lass * *S8- -v-xry •-. . . • v--,:, . . , ::v- ^ Students Register For Spring Quarter as Soon as Possible 9" ilcMfllllMIIIIOfMltlHIIIMIMIMQ ampus WASHINGTON 3TATE NORMAL SCHOOL rier See The One-Act Plays Tomorrow Night 9" Vol. No. 9 ELLENSBURG, WASHINGTON, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 27, 1936 No. 18 UNOFFICIAL OBSERVER BY DICK BIRD * * • * It is becoming the custom, thruout the country on the 11th of November for the American Ldg-ion to sponsor and conduct some sort of special event on that occasion, and it is fitting that they should, but always it is in the spirit of the GLORIFICATION OF WAR. Naturally we can'it expect them to depict the actual scene where a piece of shrapnel rips a man's abdomen wide open and his intestines ooze out and down around his feet. A whiz- pump. They never show that side tears a man's head off, and the blood gushes up as water from a suction pump. They never shown that side of the picture which 'has as its theme a huge pile of dead humanity stacked ^up like cord wood and crimson flames reducing their "perforated bodies to ashes—they never show that, but it is WAR. Nothing was gained by the last war, but one thing was brought to our minds, and that was that we don't want another ignorant clash like the last one. —o— It's a shame we haven't television in every home to 'give every person a front line seat at the present conflict in Ethiopia. It would tell the truth about some of tho=e incidents that are just whispered. —o— Governor Martin delivered a splendid speech at the Chamber of Commerce banquet Tuesday evening. He urged the folks that were -present to acquaint themselves with the natural resources which this state of ours is so lavishly blessed with, and to have this infor­ mation on the tip of our tongue for reference for anyone that entered our boundaries. —o— He spoke about the need for techni­ cal and specialized men in our gov­ ernment today and certainly that was his most important point. The need is tremendous for trained men in the field of politics, or if you please the science of government. All of us are aware of the corrup­ tion and injustices of politics today, but "gradually and surely there is a decided chaise developing in the con­ cept of government, both socially and occasionally. «Such things as the com­ puting of tax rates, education, and many more issues should and will be free from political footballing in the future. The tax system and the board that makes it up should by all means be free to act with a scientific atti­ tude. When one is sick he goes to the doctor and he diagnosis your case, gives remedy, and you have nothing to say about it, whj?? Because you be­ lieve in him, you know he is a trained man in his field and you feel reason­ able certain that he knows wfiat he is doing. It should be that way with 'government People need not know about the intricacies of taxation, they need not know very much about it generally, because the average citizen wouldn't understand what it was all about anyway—not anymore than you know your own body. ARTIST THRILLS NORMAL CROWD Jan Kubelik, Famed Violinist, Displays Marvelous Skill To Appreciative Crowd An eloquent and inspiring reminder of a golden age of music, which exist­ ed before the outbreak of the World war was the concert in the Normal Auditorium last night of Jan Kubelik, world famed violinist, who is now making his first coast-to-coast con­ cert tour of the United States in more than 14 years. The audience that heard Kubelik last night found him at the zenith of his marvelous power.?. Still recogniz­ ed as the greatest living technician, his concert was an enthralling display of breath-taking pyrotechnics, coupl'ed with a tone of almost unearthly beau­ ty. Valuations extending into the mil­ lion dollar class have been placed on h's admittedly priceless gifts. Kubelik, himself indifferent to the many attempts to pJace a value on his dextrous hands, his famous "Enr. c-ror" Stradivarius violin, even on his fam­ ous mop of flowing hair, personally does not value his gifts in dollars and cents. He once had h's hands insured for a truly prodigious sum of money, Kube­ lik admits, but long since ceased to continue premium of payments. If anything -rhould happen to incapaci­ tate him as a performer, he would feel spiritually dead. He takes extra­ ordinarily good care of himself and of his violin, which he keeps constant­ ly at his side. This violin, the famous "Emperor" Stradivarius, forms, with the "Mes- sia," and "Allard" Stradivarius, what "(Continued on page 3) -""5" • • * }.y ',,. • r't'r :• .... / ••***. rfc CAMPUS CLUBS WILL PARTICIPATE IN SHOWBOAT REVUE APRIL 17 HYAKEM STAFF RUSH WORK ON PUBLICATION Editor and Adviser of Yearbook Confer On Further Plans KING WINTER TAKES ANOTHER FLING AT THE CAMPUS English Head Reveals Whims, Partial te St. Louis Blues News Writers To Sponsor Annual Program With the date set for April 17 and all clubs given notice to start planning for their stunts, the Press Club plans for its annual revue have begun. Carrying out the SHOWBOAT theme in their pro­ gram, the club has begun advertising for ideas. : * The revue has for years been a tra­ ditional affair which has endeavord to- discover any camipus talent and give it due credit. Every club on the Cam­ pus is invited to participated and pi a* some stunt or act which they will pre­ sent during this everjinig^s entertain­ ment. Clubs are asked to decide afe soon as possible what it is they would like to have, start to work on it at once, and tie their act up with the SHOWBOAT idea if possible.. Prizes for the best act will be donated by local merchants. Curtain acts will al­ so be given recognition with cash- prizes. Individuals may present cur­ tain acts without the aid of any club members if they wish. The thing to remember is that the act must be scheduled before hand with the Press club or it will not be listed on the eligible prize list. Club presidents wil find a slip on the Campus Crier bulletin board upon which they may sign their act name or some suggestion as to what they will present. Place a check before your cl'ub if you plan to definitely enter. AH students who wish to put on cur­ tain acts give their names on the same slip and the nature of their act or stunt. Th:s is absolutely necessary for admission. An effort is being made to secure a musical program alonig with the Showboat motif to give added interest to townspeople. However, announce­ ments will be made later for final programing. As a suggestion to the acts which clubs put on, the Press Club would like each club to represent some country— and work out their act accordingly. Fox- example, your club might represent the -South Sea islands, arid (put on an act which would be typical of that country. Dr. MacRae, English instructor, was caught in the final act of replacing his feet upon the office desk when this in­ terview took place. 1—What were your first thoughts on entering Ellensburg? No thoughts—moods perhaps. Gen- ti'e melancholy. "So this is where good Middlewesterners go when they die . . . ." 2—Have they changed ? I hofpe so. Glee now, not melan­ choly. "So this is where bad Middle- westerners go .. . ." 3—Have you ever skied? Modesty constrains me. I have been on skis. 4—What is the average number of spills you have taken?. Pride constrains me. 5—What do yoji think about the Robinson ski fields? I suspect it hasn't occurred to me to think very much about them as "ski fields.". But grand country .... 6—What is your favorite music? tune? Saint-Saens' Dans Macabre. On the other hand there is a certain Bach Minuet—really can't decide. And then of course, St. Louis Blues .... 7—What was your most embarras­ sing moment? Impossible to judge. Things that embarrass me: flattery, mental lapses of friends, my own mental lapses, the title of "doctor" (the result of my own most (protracted mental lapse), the display of poor taste on any lecture platform, vulgarity when it is not clever, ostentation, etc. 8—What is your "pet peeve " People who have them. 9—What are your weaknesses. Esoteric ballads, conviviality, Hal Holmes' black brute of a dog, tobacco in most of its better known forms, tennis, riding, and a number of other things. 10—Who is your favorite movie ac- Tress? I can't answer that. My nomina tion for the best performance turned in by a movie actress recently is that of Elizabeth Bergner in "Escape Me Never" 11—What is. your favorite radio program? Not qualified to answer—equiva­ lent to saying I know as little about them as possible. 12—What activit'es were you most interested in colleige? I have tried to forget them, and see no reason why I should begin con­ juring up ghosts at this particular t.ire. I regTet the energy wasted on most of them. Sports Editor On News Agency Staff Adrian Solberg, sports editor of the Campus Crier, recently accepted a po­ sition as regional news agent for the International News Service, an organ­ ization that covers every field of news or leading papers thruout the country. Mr. So lb ere will hereafter report general news events in the immediate vicinity of Eilensburg for Pacific Northwest publications that make use r«f I. X. S. leased wires. ready covered recent sports events BLACK AND WHITE SCHEME AT COLONIAL AFFAIR ATTRACTIVE PROGRAMS CARRY OUT MOTIF WITH COLONIAL FIGURE "April Showers" To Be Assembly Drama Successfully concluding weeks of preparation, the Sophomores present­ ed their annual forma:, the Colonia: Ball, in the dining hal! of Sue Lom- He "ha= al-' bard Saturday night, February 22. ' Decorations Simple Hav'ng appropriately sehedu:ed ieir dance on George Washing- be patriotic back­ ground was carried out in the use of a huge flag enveloping the orchestra. With shaded lights adding to the quiet effect, the austerity of their colonial theme was achieved by u-ing very sim­ ple decoration. Intermission Number Wearing costumes of rich tones, six co-eds presented a Co?onia! minuet during the intermission interval. The dance was arranged by members of the physical education department. Programs Quaint As each dance was called, toloers opened attract've 'programs in black and white. Obiong m shape, the cov­ er was adorned with a Colonial figure who bowed graciously. The silver cen­ ter leaf completed the picture. here including the Everett-Eilensburg i v high school game which was his firstly a signment. 1 AH news gathered here is immedi­ ately telegraphed to Che Seattle off ic of the nev/s ager:cy from where it !£ re-distributed to papers affiliated with International News Service. Mr. Solberg has been active on the staff of the Crier since coming to the Normal school here at the beginning of the fall term in 1933 and is to be congratulated on being recommended a ? correspondent for th:s news gath­ ering organization. APRIL SHOWERS, a three-act | drama, wil! be .presented Thursdav March 5, in an interesting assembly | feature. i Jlr. Jack Rank, youthful actor of national fame, will be featured. His specialty being that of portraying of lighting-quick changes of costume, this will be done in the presentation of this play also. This assembly will be a feature of the National Assemblies Program rr national connection. Added Interest A negro mammy, in black and white sgain, in the person of Margaret Mc- Kibben, called out announcements and numbers, the motif bolng to make it a rea: Colonel atmosphere. Margaret McKibben as a negro raarfimy dressed in b'ack and white added to the Colonial atmosphere bv call'ng out announcements and num bers. Committees Willis 'Strange, (president of the Sor.homore class, and his fellow com- n ittemen are to be given credit for the very successful management of the formal. Enabling co-eds to at­ tend one of the most well-planned dances ever given by this class, the large crowd attending was an indica­ tion of its popular appeal. Patrons and patronesses were Mr. and Mrs. 0. II. Holmes, Dr. and Mrs. E. E. Samuel son, Mr. Willis Strange and Miss Marjoric- Jacobs, Mr. Joseph Chiotti and Miir Vivian Kidwell. According to Catherine Spedden, ed­ itor of the 1936 Hyakem, work on this year's annual is progressing' rap­ idly. With plans for something orig­ inal in the way of arrangements on the various pages, the staff has been busy with new ideas. The Hyakem, which wil? be distribu­ ted to students near the end of the Spring Quarter, has always beer.' one of the outstanding yearbooks publish­ ed. It has achieved All-American hon­ ors in its hey-day, besides winning a prominent place in the list of out­ standing annuals on the West Coast. This year an effort will be made to •ive it its usual place.- Clubs which have not testified as yet to Mr. Hogue, adviser, about get­ ting their pictures taken and having a page reserved for them are asked to do so as soon as possible. The neces­ sity for sending in cuts during the first of Spring quarter makes this procedure necessary. Any students who would like to turn in Campus life pictures or who may have suggestions as to some appropri­ ate ones will find it a convenience to participate in making the animal .one of the best. The Hyakem staff will appreciate any Campus life pictures taken by the students that may be used in the an­ nual this year. Wishing to keep work on the yearbook on schedule, Mr. Hogue and the Hyakem staff are now ready to begin taking clob pic­ tures. With many new enticing features, they feel that the club section will be bigger and better than ever before. One promin­ ent feature is that the price for a full dub page is $10 this year in­ stead of $12.50 as it has been other years. A new arrangement has also been devised so that heads will appear slightly larger and thus make it easier to recog­ nize people. The pictures are to be taken on the top floor of the old Ad building. Be­ fore any (pictures can be taken, how­ ever, the money must be deposited at the business office as far ahead as possible. Pictures will be scheduled for the regular club nights in order to make it possible for the entire club to be present. In some cases this is not possible, and so another time may be arranged if an officer of the club will see Catherine Spedden or Mr. Ho­ gue. Mr. Hogue will be ready to take the pictures on any evening the clubs can get their members together. He would like to start Monday evening. Watch for the schedule of pictures which %vill be posted in the library and on the bulletin board. SENIORS PLAN SPRING BANQUET AND THEATER Only Social Event Of Year To End With Banquet And Theater Party FOURONE-ACT PLAYS TOMORROW, COMEDY-DRAMA rwenty-Six Students Will Par­ ticipate In Producing Even­ ing's Entertainment SOCIAL CALENDAR Friday, February 28, to Saturday, March 7 Friday, February 28, 8:00 p. m.—Little Art Theater production Tuesday, March 3, 7:00 p. m.—Club Night Wednesday, March 4, 6:45 p. m.—After Dinner Dancing Thursday, March 5, 10:00 a. m.—Jack Rank In Assembly Thursday, March 5, 4:00 p. m.—Women's League Mixer Saturday, March 7, 9:00 p. m.—A. S. Dance, Old Gym. Tomorrow, Friday evening, will see the production of four one- act plays in the Normal school Lit­ tle Theater. Each play is a not­ able example of the one-act play form and will offer a great variety of comedy and drama. James Gilmore has been the director of THE LAND OF HEART'S DESIRE, a famous play by W. B. Yeats, in which will appear Katherine Spring, Martha Whittaker, Thelma Wilt Hamilton Montgomery, Woodrow Epp, and Arnold We'lerbrock. The cast in UNTO SUCH GLORY, a rollicking comedy of the South, are Edward Robertson, Nathaniel Porter, CMmaxing their final year of social activity, the 1936 Senior class, con­ sisting of twenty-one members, will banquet 'Saturday eve. April 18. With rtihe advent of the new four- year plan m the curriculum, this class, altho very small at first, has reached the number of twenty-one students. Altho its members are active in col­ lege activities, there is no important event which they sponsor as tradi­ tional.. However, with the coming of this year's class, a move has been started to sponsor one event during the year. To unify the class and give it Ms deserved recognition of coll'ege life, the class will treat themselves to a formal banquet and theater party dur­ ing the Spring quarter. The commit­ tee heading the affair, according to Charles Dondero, president of the class, wiil consist of Anne Massouras, general chairman John Holl, co-chair­ man, and Mary McLennon, decora­ tions chairman. Al! Seniors have been requested to give their names to members of this com mi'.tee if they plan on attending the affair. Altho a iim'ted budget has been laid aside for the activity of the class as a whole, the banquet will be free this year. Further announcements concerning the proposed theater party and "invite" will be given ourt at "a :-.ter date for plans are not complete^. Seniors will find a si'ip on the post office bulletin board on which they may sign their names whether they are planning to attend or not. It 1s hoped that this will be a delightful social event. Edison Sixth Grade Publishes News The Sixth grade of the Edison school published their first monthly "Edison News" this year, and it is on sale in their room for three cents a copy. The material found in- these editions is well worth the money spent for it. Each edition has about twelve pages which contain valuable summar- of the 'Tiupii-' learning, of their Edith Robertson, and Robert David interests, and their many other actiT- Smith. j :ties. These summaries are from e*- An incident in an isolated suburban | ery grade in the school, and are val*- railroad station is told in the short able records for any prospective teacji- play BETWEEN TRAINS which was directed by Maxine Sheldon. 'She and Mabel Jones, Gladys Code, and Mary (•Continued on page 3) er. The taff of the paper is chang­ ed evziy three months so that mora pupils have experience in the actual putting out of a paper.
THE CAMPUS CRIER * i "' 1 ' ' lampus verier 1935 Member 1936 Plssocioted Golleftiate Press Distributor of Gblle&iote Di6est :••:•: • Published Weekly by the Associated Student Body of • The Washington State Normal School •r^:if\.yZh. ^Entered as second class matter at the post office at Ellehsburg, Washihgton i,: Telephone Advertising and News to Main 84 Alumni, Three Quarters, $1.00 Editor Anne Massouras Assistant Editor ......:.'.Bill iRichert Business Manager ..............7...... James Merryman Sports Editor «... Adrian Solberg Feature Editor Eleanor Freeman -Sports Writers .................Adrian Solberg, Frank Cozza Columnists....Mary Crawford, Frances Duval, Dorothy Carlson, Elsie Graberj ' . Dick Bird Reporters. Hedwig Mayr, Helen Wines, Juanita Soule, Aldon Bice, Edith Bratton, Adrian KlempTres, Jean Bloch," Dante Cappa, Katherine Rob- • bins, Virginia Ross, Mary Colwell, Evelyn Maxwell, Elsie "Hansen, Gertrude Ek, Madeline Reynolds. •_ • Adviser ...Nicholas E. Hinch own mPUs Heard At The Formal "Dreamy mus'c is so restful, isn't it?" - Couples discreetly avo:ding the re­ ceiving line. "Gosh, doesn't- she know that her dress is half sttppin/:* off?" "It's simply grand to have darces with men like you." Bored people watching boring' peo­ ple from bored dhairs on the side iir.es, "Isn't this ever gcirig to end?" "Oh, that rem nds one, have you heard the latest , Audrcy: story ? . .It long seems- —o- CO-EDS "BRING OUT Ti AT COLONIAL TOLO With a •-.•rcdomlrwnce of b?ue ami' white, the fashion parade at the Co- •Icir'al Ball igave our co^mnist an eye into the newest evening wear. Escorting Mr. Kenneth Artz, Miss G raldine 'Suver looked well' in her ighi! •blue formal with blue flowers in her hair. Also foMow'rg the blue parade was Miss Lois Walker, who tolord Mr. Bud Rutter. Her very un­ usual metallic blue dress was set off by a blue wreath which she wore in her blonde hair. Miss Corlesn Cram, who had as her guest Mr. Willis -Strange, wore white with red accessories, carrying out the red in the flowers which she wore in i .he back of .her hair. Matching the decorations of the Ball, Miss Betty S lock vis, who came with Mr. Maurice "eft, wore an attractive black skirted gown with s'lver tail'ored (top. Wearing the .popular apple green shade, Miss Evelyn 'Maxwell, was es­ cort "d by Mr. William Ri chert. Unus­ ual in its simplicity Miss .Margaret McA.rt.hur, who toloed Mr. Fred Gui- siano, wore white crepe with fitted bodice. M'ISS Marian Bradshaw's deep pur­ ple formal with ruffled top was.'be­ coming. Her guest for the evening was Mr. Ray Mellish, a Hast year's 'graduate. Clinging to tihe very cihic black, Mi?:= Eleanor Freeman, escort- •vg Mr. Lewie Brain, wore a black net gown with long full1 sleeves. Book - Marks A PROGRAM FOR UNIFICATION With the recent criticisms of the social policies of the classes and associated students* has come a need for the organization of a smoother social calendar and a more balanced activity program. YO,U, as members of the associated students, will find that this is the time to speak up—THIS is your opportunity to consider the points arid suggestions brought up and, by careful thought "and analysis, come to some definite conclusion and solution of the problem. At a meeting of Associated Students president and social com­ missioner, class presidents, social commissioners and class advisers, and the two social deans, lat Thursday, a discussion of a PRO­ GRAM FOR THE UNIFICATION of social activities was outlined. Altho the group met in a purely advisory capacity and without any especial powers, the points and suggestions brought up are worth the consideration of ALL students. There IS definite need for a re-organization of the system as it stands—and that need -might well be supported by all. Let us go thru the many suggestions brought up—think of them, analyze them, arid then set to work and give us YOUR -opinion. 1—How often should clubs meet? Is not one meetfng a month suf­ ficient? 2^-Should classes be responsible for certain school events (i. e- might it be a good suggestion, say, for the Senior class to spon­ sor the Homecoming dance ?) 3—Should the first event of the year be a welcoming PARTY, with stunts, plays, games, songs, and general reception, 'nstead of a welcoming DANCE? 4—How can class finances.be better handled ? 5—Should there be more than one all-school event a week, includ­ ing in this eevnt-plays, programs, etc? 6—Should there be more than one formal a quarter ? 7—What diversified social events might be used, inexpensive to f'nance, interesting to all, avilable here, to substitute for danc­ ing occasionally? 8—Should club membership be limited? That is, should one person belong to ONE club only ? (jtn addition, of course, to residence groups and larger groups.) 9—^Is there any relation between school spirit and a crowded social calendar? . 10—If the library were open one weekend n^ght, Friday or Satur­ day, would that help the whole general situation? There, in a brief but concise form, you have the topics which have come up for consideration. We should like, as. representa­ tives of student opinion, YOUR 'deas on these questions. Let's tall help that incoming students in future years may enjoy the privi­ lege of a well-balanced social as well as scholastic program. BOOK THIEVING Science I hold? no wcrry for those who can glibly describe the cycle of life (or is it the vicious circle) thus: v 1—Man is horn ' 'Z . 2—Man grows up ^ I 3—Mar kicks the bucket . 4—'Man is burred' ' ' : 5—Man turns to dust' ' 6—Grass grows from dust 7—Horse eats grass Mora?1—never kick a horse, you m:£iht injure a relative. —o— Treadwell, it seems, had .a very un­ usual weekend. And how do you like December, Miss May? ' " —o— Poet's Corner Slow music and lilies For Bertram E. Swissl'e Took her to Craigs Hill And taught her to whistle. If the flavor realty lasts we can un­ derstand Kenny Bowers' strange "pref­ erence in quart milk containers. Oth­ erwise, it's j'ust another bottle to us. —o— Cozza and Fotheringill favored us Sunday with a lesson in the delicate iart of hitch-hiking. And a ool'd ride was. had by all ? ? ? —O— Over at the Training iSchool: Thel- ma Johnson (showing .picture of deer): Johnny, what is that? Johnny: I don't know. teacher: Well, what does your moth­ er call your father? Johnny: Don't tell that that's a louse! —o— And last, but not least, hoW aire we we going to convince our friends and otherwise that our bark is worse than cur bite ? .Ir:7 hia bOok, BURIED ALIVE, Ar-f nold. Bennett builds a most unusual story around a talented painter who was so. shy that it cost .him a tremen­ dous .amount of courage to even an­ swer his front door. Altho he became •a. person- of great renown, only h's Valet, who was a trustworthy, fellow, and his agent, who sold his paintings, knew his true identity. When his servant suddenly? died leaving him without a bulwark with •which to iprotect himself from the rude people cf the outside world, he had the inspiration of charging names, taking that of his dead valet and giv- inlg the servant his name. In that way he was net troubled with disagreeable notoriety ar.d was not long remember- One of the low forms of conduct with which this institution has to deal is the theft of books from .the library. In spite of the care­ ful checking system that is in use here students with strong pred­ atory instincts find st possible to take volumes from the shelves without recording them at the desk. No amount of vigilance on the part of the librarians can prevent this. Only by keeping all books under lock and key would it be possible to insure the'r loss by theft. As a certain amount of cooperation can ordinarily be expected from students who have reached college age it has been the practise not to resort to this measure. A recent loss of several books from the special display table at the front of the main hall of the library has brought the librarians to question the advisability of continuing with this weekly exhibit. This display has been subject" to several ra'ds recently by a few unscruplous individuals who are frustrating the efforts being made to select and present some of the libraries most appealing mater­ ial. Any further loss of books from these special shelves and tables will make it ^possible to continue this service that has been of unquestionable value to all students here. —W. R. Alumni Echoes ed 'by anyone. L'fe .uu^xpoctet?y cecarne interest­ ing and exciting, to him ^nd suddenly he found himself enjoying many things which would have filled him with hor­ ror in his former life. He who had hardly ever dared to look a woman In tho face, found himsel'f in: his new identity, tangled in a budd'ng romance wheih he was forced to take along with hi.s assumed name and which ul­ timately led (to a closer and a happy union. The many comical and dis- comfortinig circumstances in Which he found himself furnishes a constant source of amusement throughout the whole book. REPORTER DISCOVERS COED COMPLEXES Since we presume you have found out all from thos a'ums who came for the fun .Saturday there should be little more to be said about them. However, Clarence Thrasher, Ray Mel­ lish, Iva Hays, Katherine -Stockvis, Mai'g'3 McCaskey, Ol'er.te Johnson, and Gertie Comstock all seemed to he very happy 'at the dance. Also seen roam­ ing around Ellensbung over the week­ end were Fl'oyd Hicks, Reino Randall, Mareiv Freeman, and Bill Sherman, who came up more or less 011 'business. Somewhere and somehow we had gotten tihe idea that school teachers look before they lealp—at least that is the advice we always used to receive (unsolicited) from them. But it seems that even they forget this excellent habit at times, and such, friends, is the case of Ev Walters, who got stuck in some little place (don't know how to spell it because it doesn't seem to be on the map) several weeks ago. What does one do when trains have left, it's late Sunday afternoon, and a clasc has to be tauight Monday morning. Anyway, she :got back in.time. .Speak- .ing of trips, when last heard of, Flor­ ence Williams was very much thrilTed about a trip she was about to take. Emma Jean. Ryan ig .'back on the job after sipending ia forced two-weeks vacatoin because of illness. There should be something that could ba done about the reluctance of al'umn' to divulge it'heir activities. Any suggestions will gladly be considered. And just because we like to close on a note of prosperity, Dolly 'Ranetta, at Wapato, won ten doKars at the lo­ cal theater. School teachers are lucky people after all. ^ ME- AND COLUMBBUS SHADOWS Long clear shadows crawling thru the snow, Ghosts left by the moonlight which sunbeams say must go, Tall and dark they straggle o'er the way Chased by the early morning at the break of day. Fresh and bright they're dancing on the stony wall. Wake up sleepy heads and see them for soon they won't be here at all. Little vall'eys in the whiteness of the new fallen snow, Made perhaps by goblins, elves, or some sipirits I don't know. See they've left their crystal sword •bl'ades broken at the hilt. Thrown (them down upon the ground as they left the tnlt. Where are all these morning myster­ ies to be found? Why Wake up early with the sun and you may see them all around. —N. M. R. Have you any Complexes? No, you say, and somewhere in the back of your mind comes the stiM, very small voice whispering, "Shades of immor­ tal Watson and James." But tho these great men may have somehow given you the idea that complexes are things found only in psychology books to be read and case-numbered, we wish to assure you that this Campus is not free from the so-called "Cases." All quite harmless of course, ibut very in­ teresting. Do you hate cats (anim'al), fear mice, and avoid crowds, or eat (peas with a knife (The latter is just a plain old habit and is 'inserted here for the purpose of .reminding you that this method is not being used this year). Some of our future teachers, who will, we hope, acquire more sangfroid as they leave the protective walls of W. iS. N. S. cannot sl'eep peacefully unless all doors are closed. This is a hangover from (throwback to) days when men lived in caves and slept with one eye open in case a bear should strol'i in thru the open door. Press club members are requested to ' be present at an important meeting next Tuesday evening at 7:15, the • purpose of which is to take a picture for the Hyakem. All members must ie" there. The place of meeting will be 'posted on the Crier bulletin board ~ on the third floor of the Ad building. • NEWMANS CONTINUE . STUDY CLUB WORK ' All members of tihe Newman club ' are requested to be piresent at the next Study "club meeting. Matter osf general importance will be discussed. If in doubt as to the place and time, watch the 'bulletin board hi the Cam- library. * . •Miss Pat Page left the halls of Sue Lombard last •weekend to travel home­ ward to Auburn.- . For LIFE INCOME lor PROTEC­ TION, Consult C. L. LEDBETTER Mutual Life Representative Equitable Life Assurance Represented by LEONARD F. BURRAGE 314 No Pine St. Phone Main 69 S ime femm. hereabouts has reveal­ ed that missing teeth, rather the gap left by the lost snappers, bother her very much. This is a complex that will have to be overcome by the time she igets her false teeth, but just what she will do during that trying period of readjustment will be her difficulty, not ours. How to avo'id cats is another prob- cm confronting some of our students. An:ma?s of any sort disturb the peace of anther ca?e subject and, believe it ci' riot, one of ur charming co-eds is afraid of eo\ys. A temperamental mu­ sician of th:s school announced a de­ sire to scream when a violinist makes a crescendo where there should he no crescendo. Intense emotions are also aroused by dancers who step on your feet as they tel'l you what's wrong with some other person's dancinig. And this, folks is our p-iece de resist­ ance—Marge Kanyer confesses that she has an inferiority complex and can't stand reporters. IN. DAYS LONG AGO ' Once in- days long forgotten In the age of Golden Greece When the .gods all smiled on Athens Phidias built his-masterpiece. Labored long and without" ceasing Worked Jtill he was pale and wan Still hs worked and was rewarded By the marvelous Parthenon'. Towering rose the stately columns • Ever upward to the sky And the roof of purest marble Glowed in siplendor far on high. Many statues carved the sculptor Placed them in this wondrous shrine, That the love of the immortals Over 'gTeat Athens then might ^hine. CALL OF THE CASCADE PEAKS By BESS HOWE I' tired of hurrying, Tu-hing, worry­ ing, Of bustling on busy streets, Of engines turning, screeching, churn-, ing, The tramping of many feet. I want to roam, in solitude Away from perpetual strife Where nature creeps gently down in­ to your sou] Imparting new beauty to life. Oh, let me go to the snow capped peaks With jeweled lakes between, Where the trail i?. rouigh, and narrow and steep, And the air is crisp and clean. Let me sense the breath of beauty su­ preme Where the Cascade trail winds high. Where the peaks burst forth from out the «anth Like giants against the sky. PORTRAIT Ah artist painted a 'Spanish maid, and" she made a picture fair, With a silken shawl about her, and roses in her hair Her locks were black and waving, and her comb was the crowning touch Her eyes looked dark and fining— and others marveled much. As he finished his cherished picture then, the time passed swiftly there And he threw his windows open wide, and gazed at the sunset fair. In the West the sky was a golden flame, with shades of amethyst And rose, and purple, and lavender, blent all in a lovely mist, And above all was the deepest blue the only .shade that lies In leafy, dewy woodland pools or the depths of an angel's eyes. Hie sky was fair with its tender lights and colors all around .Beside it even the trees looked dull, and ugly was the ground. And long the artist gazed and thought, and finally turned to see If his picture sti'l ware beautiful as a masterpiece sh ould 'be, A slow contempt crept into his eyes, for h's pride had had a fall, 3e savagely igrasped his "masterpiece" and turned it to the wall \nd he said as he looked at the sun­ set scene, so full of calm and •peace, 'God is the only artist true-Sand there is His masterpiece!" —V. R. MORE ABOUT ONE-ACT PLAYS (Continued from page 1) Craiwfor are the actors of the play. Thirteen girlis and one man make up the oast of THANKS AWFULLY. This .play has had Wdlma Nevins as di­ rector. She 'also plays in THANKS AWFULLY together with Ruth Hinz, Marian Haagen. Elsabelle Crutter.den, Betty Stockvis. Florence Massouras, Lois McDonald, Mary Crawford, Peairl Smith, Yvonne Santee, Ellen Gustaf- son, Thelma Stfllwell, Marion Brad- shaw and Jack Mero. Members of the production class composing the technical crew for the plays are Mabel Jones, Maxine Shel­ don, Gladys Code, Mary Crawfo,rd, WiSma Nevins, Jack Mero, and James Gilmore. Tickets for the Little Theater pro­ gram are on sale at the Osbrander Drug Co. We were going to mention JOE ISMOKE this week, but he denies that he is interested in MARGARET BUS- SETT, who lives in Kamola Hall, so we won't say anything about him. FRANK ROI was so happy last week­ end because JANE NICHOLL was in town, that be almost, took to flying. A bouquet of brown-eyed Susans to PEGGY McKIBBEN for 'her portrayal of a Negro mammy the other night. FRED GUI'SIANO had an armful of loveliness 'at the Formal. Oh say, girls, did you see the Robin Hood hat that Jeanne Webb is wearing? Said PRA­ TER HOGUE about VIVIAN PETER, I like her so well I could almost eat 'er. It is rumored the RUDY HAN­ SEN'S tenor voice caused the snow slides when he went to the coast last weekend. A gal I like is DULCIE B'EALS, .she knows a lot and never squeals. Give GORDON BARNES a hurrah with noise, for he's 'going to teach the triipl'e-C 'boys. Oh toll the bell for JOHN HOLL so fair, for he never wears any underwear. We ask­ ed RAY NORMILE what he would do if he was ,in doubt about kissing a girl and he replied that he would give her the benefit of the doubt. NOTICE Application blanks should be hand­ ed in this week to the personnel de­ partment head. rv- •fiimiitttHtiiiifiiimiMiHitimiimmtHtniimitimtiimMtfl Bostie's Drug Store Philco Radios THE TAVERN DINNERS A SPECIALTY BEST PLACE IN TOWN T© EAT 117 West Fourth Street HOLLYWOOD CLEANERS Next to Elks Temple Black 5881 Ed Wilson, Prop THE N. Y. CAFE Best Food In Town EARL ANDERSON, Mgr. Nrrth Walnut St. 6: "B METCALFE'S CASH! Main 196—Free Delivery NORMAL TEXT BOOKS ART SUPPLIES FOUNTAIN PENS And Pen Repairing Ellensburg Book & Stationery Co. YOUR SUPPLY STORE faJiimiimHiitfitiimiimiiifMiiiimiiiiiiiifiimiiiimmiiiii gj | QUALITY MEATS ! HOME MARKET |ST. REGIS FLOWER SHOP} We Deliver - Cut Flowers - Potted) Plants - Floral Designs 'Cor 3rd & Pearl Phone Main 410J THE LAUNDRY OF PURE MATERIALS You Need Never Hesitate to Send your most Delicate Fabries to THE K. E. LAUNDRY Main 40 BUTTER K, C. D. A.
THE CAMPUS £R1BK Kagawa Works Shown By Library The Library is displaying this week, 'bc'c'ks by the famous writer, lecturer, and .social reformer, Toyohiko Kai^a- wa. Several graphic illustrations and articles on conditions in Japan tare al­ so being featured. SONGS PROM THE SLUMS is a book of poems written by Kagawa when he was living in the slums of Japan. It relates much of the ugliness and cruelt'es seen there, 'but his 'great love of God ,:s w-ovn thruout. Lais Johnson Erickson is the interpreter of the book. iShe is an authority along this line, having served thirty year- as a missionary of the Southern Pres­ byterian church in Japan. Other books being displayed arc CHiRIST AND JAPAN by Kaigawa a remarkable b o(graphy, KAGAWA, by William* Axling and TOWARD UN­ DERSTANDING JAPAN by Sidney L. Gulick. Another interesting feature is the series of graphic illustration? on FOR-CES FOR WAR AND PEACE IN JAPAN by Rudolph Mtodley which have appeared in the Schol'ast'c Miaig- azihe. VARIETY OFFERED IN RE, COURSES STUDENTS GET PRACTICAL WORK IN CLASSES TRAINING SCHOOL IVAL OF NATIONS There is an atmosphere of eager ex­ pectancy in the Training school and much planning for the Festival of Na­ tions wh'ch will he given Friday even­ ing, March 6, in the Edison school. Festivals given in previous years have been very successful. This year's festival will have many new features and! a repetition of some of the popu­ lar features of previous festivals. Mark the date on your calendar and watch the Crie- for full details wh'ch will-he announced in llater' issues. Editor, The Crier: In last week's issue of the Crier there appeared an article in the "Edi­ tor's Mail'" that was- written in ."re­ sponse to an editorial that appeared in an encteavor to sow the seeds of thought in fertile ground in the hope that perhaps some school parties might he given. It was written on behalf of the part of the student body that doesn't dance and that doesn't care to dance when they have the op­ portunity. The letter seems to imply that I ought to try to dance. I can and do, hut don' care an iota for it. I agree with the letter when it suggests a br dge club, chess, checkers, or even the back-to-the-chifdhood movement. Any of those would certainly 'be better than the same, old cu/t-and-dried form of dancing that is done here. Now to Igive an example of what I inean. There was a valentine party held in Munson hall on the 14th of February and nearly "everyone that you ask will say that (to quote) "it was the -best (party that I have ever attend­ ed-." The person who said: that happens to be a girl who is seen at every dance that is held here at school. She likes to dance, but seems to put that party ahead of her dancing, in that she does­ n't talk about the dances like that. Do you know who made the plan® for . the (party ? It ha/ppens that your ed­ itorialist made the plans and they were ussd intact. If I were speaking about parties and such -.and had no facts to present to strengthen my statements, I would not write such editorials. It so happens that I hava 'been closely connected with iparty planriragi and presenting for_about 12 years and in that time I •have learned that people do like par­ ties as well as -dance '. I do not and •will not take over the soe:al commis­ sioner's duties by trying to present a plan for the "successful changing of our dance program as it'.* here made -cut" for without backing- of the group, •one person ai'jnj is rot able to put on a successful party program. It takes a little of what some of you don't have, and of course, that is scfhool spirit and cooperation. I would appreciate more comment from you who feel that I am wrong in my views, for ''t .shows, by your comment, 1ihat you are at least partial-. , ty awake. Yours truly, —A. B. Much of the boys' work in the Health Education classes this quarter is concerned with pract'cal work and application of physical education. Foot­ ball, basketball', baseball, and track coaching hold an interest for a great number of men students, and oppor­ tunity for practical coaching is given by the (physical education directors'. First aid and camp technique are also offered. Valuable training in itak- in'g care of injuries as well as instruc­ tion in camp sanitation is given. In the plays iand games classes all f.tudents in school are given practice in handling children on the play­ ground. With the aid of Henry, the skeleton, Miss Gove teaches kinesiology to health education majors and minors. Physical Education .majors, and min­ ors will combine to hold a .picnic next quarter, according ito present -plans. Rhythm In Social Dancing Stressed With the demand for a class in wh'ch new and old students might gather to leam the technique of social dancing, a class has, been developed ir. which instruction is (given. As with other forms of dancing, there are many elements which are stressed. Rhythm i.s given special em­ phasis. Th:s is natural for it ties up very well with the type of music that is usually played -in accompaniment with social dar.cing.- Kamo-lites Marigaret Davidson had as a guest over the weekend, (Miss Gretchen Hays of Sedro Woolley. Girls going home over the week­ end were: Jean Schneider, Issaquah Dulcie Bteals, Puyallup Marjorie Pra­ ter, RFD, Eltensburg and Phyllis Carrier, Wapato. * HEMRt' "DOC" BILLUPS HAS RUNG THE BELL AT THE. COLLEGE OF WILLIAM & MARY 3,000,000 TIMES ' BESIDES ACTING AS V DEAN OF WOMEN. DR..5.L. HORMBEAK UA* ALSO BEEN TRUSTEE PRESIDENT, DEAN AND TEACHER DUWNG HIS 57 YEASS AT TRINITY UNIVERSITY, WAXAHACHI6 ••• TOCA5 "WAS FOUNDED ON SAINT VALENTINE'S DAY, 1870/ ^ODAY IT IS THE LARGEST L00LL66E FOP, WOMEN IN THE WORLD.' BUCKSHOT A QUESTIONNAIRE ON' MATRIMONY GIVEN TO 400 QEDS AT NORTH­ WESTERN UNIVERSITY SHOWED THAT ONLY ONE QRL WANTED MATRIMONY AS HER UFB COAL/ GIRLS SHOW GREATER MUSIC Edison Pupils . Given Eye-Tests All childrn \n the Edison school are being given a series of eye-tests' with the Rett's Ophthalmic Tele-binocular. Early in ithe year all .first grade chil­ dren were tested for the purpose of lo- cat'ng any visual defects which might affect ibeginr.dng readinig. The test- 'ng is now being continued thruout the elementary grades. The tests in­ clude a check on visual acuity, imbal­ ance, stereopsis, fusion, and ametro­ pia. Followinlg the tests, cases which indicate ser:ous ocular difficulty are redommended to eye specialists for rpecial diagnosis, correction, or treat­ ment. SN MUSICAL ASSEMBLY. TUESDAY Pro ?ram Divided Into Two Parts Divided into two parts, the musical assembly presented in the Aud'toriunv Tuesday, February 25, included num­ bers by a f.'ano quarette, and the A Cappell'a chorus. " An interesting discussion of the pi­ ano quartette by Foure was given by Mr. Ernst, instructor in music Fam­ ous for his =ongs -and chamber music, Foure has been called the "French •Schumann," because of the beauty of his melodic l'ne. His work seems to be a blend between the old and modern in musical' composition. The piar.o quartette presented is called a "Chamber Music" Ensemble, since it was originally played in a salon or small' room. To ithe amateur ear there often seems a lack of or­ chestral climax in this quartette he- cause of the fact that only one instru­ ment plays on each part. However, s'nee it .is much smali'er than an or­ chestra, he continued, it must have biending qualities and subtlety which makes it more difficult. The players in the quartette are re­ quired to have a more subtle degree r.f coordination to get the tone quali­ ties. The piano quartette played the first and the fourth movements of this quartette by Foure in the as'-emhly. Mr, Pyle, violin Marjorie Kanyer, vio­ la Martin Means, cello and Miss Da- vics, played the piano. Several seVect'ons by the A Cappel- !a choir, directed by Mr. Snyder, made up the second part of the program. A number of sot%s were presented: Em- mitte Sp:r!tum, In Stilly Night, Kye Song-of Saint Bride, and When Allen -A-I)ale Wer t a-Hunting, were selec- u'fitions chosen. INFORMAL BANQUET TALKS Gir's interested in music greatly outnurroev the boys, as a glance at the l'st of students majoring arid minor- in'g' ir, music w'1.1 show. Only twelve •boys are signed up, contrasting to the thinty-three girl's. The. list is as fol­ lows: Majors Beckman, Ruth Beeson, Jane Brown, Betty Brown, Dorothea Brown, Dorothy Brown, Myrble Bussett, Margaret Butler, Jocelyn Castor, Harriet Chisholm. Annabel • Demmetit, Arthur Evans, Genevieve Freeman. Eleanor . - v Gattiker, Irving ^ / Half, Loma Hanneman. Bob "' Howe, Ermol . 'r.* • - H u r d , I l e n e . ' ' ' . • Kanyer, Marjorie ' Kinney, Wendall '. 1 .. V' V Lawrence, Margaret ' McM llen, Dorothy V Peterson, Lucille • Rose, Doris / ' Russell, Charlotte Skjonsby, Edvard Smith, Jim Stevens, Loraine Terrell, Virginia Watt-, Pauline Webb, Jeanne Minors Artz, Kenneth Bice, Alden Bowers, Kenneth Brodie, Ada Charles, Leona Crawford, Mary Hansen, Rudolph - Jacobs, Flora Miller, Donald Reynolds, Madeline Rice, Bernice Rich, Betty Smith, Pearl Whittaker, Mary SCHOOLSCLOSEI) BY INFLUENZA SCHOOL OFFICIALS MOVE TO STOP SPREAD OF CONTAGION G ILES T ALKS ON HERODOTEANS ENJOY TRA­ VEL ACCOUNT •Herodoteans meeting last Tuesday evening in the faculty room of the New Administration 'building heard Gilbert Giles, Junior, speak on a trip he had made to England and the con­ tinent during the past year. Mr. Giles read excerpts from an in­ teresting account of his ocean voyage •and travel's about England and added humorous comments about his experi­ ences. In commenting on crossing the Atiantic on an English boat he said that the evidences of English class dis­ tinction were quite pronounced. The •nip's waiters he found were exceed­ ingly servile in their relationship to the passengrs and the speaker found it difficult to break down the "barrier. fMr. Gil'es w(as delighted iby the quaint English countryside and the charm of traveling across this historic region. While in England he had the opportunity to here lectures by Bert- rand Russell and Bernard Shaw. He saw England's Tate King -at a distance. Mr. Giles quoted figures to show how inexpensive travel can be made and urged everyone to make an ef­ fort to plan now for an ocean voyage and travel in-some foreign land. SOCIAL EVENT OF YEAR CANDLE CEREMONY ATTRACTIVE IN SYMBOLISM LOST { Shakespeare, edited' iby Cra%. If found, please Teturn to (Ruth Swayz f for to the desk iA the Library. PASTIME Excellent Fountain Service Finking License and Ta.ckie Ammunition - Tobacco - Qfwrs 105 Woot Fourth Street IIIMIIIIIMiniHIMMIIMHHMimMtmMUIIIIIIIItlltflllllSllllllllltf* 4(/g **4 I I * % Seated ait a long table with inter­ vening round: tables, the Off-Campus Girls banqueted last Friday evening at ithe New Yonk Cafe. The affair climaxed a very successful year of work. Candle Ceremotiy Impressive was the ceremony which started off the affair. With each co­ ed given a small favor bearing a can­ dle, the light from each candle was given from the person sittinJg' next. Starting from the honor guest, Mrs. Holmes, who lighted the first oandi'e, this procedure continued about the en­ tire table. The ceremony has been introduced (this year. Spring Decorations A'tho snow-laden heads came to the dinner, the decorations were carried o-ut in yellow and white. Daffodils on each tabl'e added to the 'Spring effect which was the planned motif. The favors, made of candied colorful ipieces representing candle sticks, tvere very attractive. Honor Guests Guests for the affair were Mrs. Holmes, Miss Ritchie, adviser, Miss Moore, and Mrs. Lembke. A short talk by Miss Moore opened up the program. Mrs. Holmes, always an admired guest of the club's activ­ ities, 'gave a short talk, illustrating her talk with the story of a donkey who "felt very important because it had such a load to carry," this point was applied to the Off-Campus g'rls. Credit was given to the fine work done this year by these girl's. Program Varied A readinig given by .Mrs. Lembke I was thoroly enjoyed. "Lorette and Co." as it was called', represented a short one-act plaj? written by a woman who wrote plays for the enjoyment of womeit Several selections were given by a rio, composed of Phylfis Tidland, Lor- na Jackson, and Harriet Castor. •Mary Haagen gave a piano selec­ tion, and also played several alternate numbers before the banquet officially began. Officers Welcome Co-eds Miss Margaret Dieringer, president of the Off-Campus Girls' club, wel­ comed all who participated. NOTICE Students who would like to partici­ pate in the Prss Club trip, other than those being members notify mem- bars of the club as soon ias possible: Two former Colgate 'baseball starts have been signed by the New York Giants: FRIDAY AND SATURDAY "HITCH HIKE LADY" SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY | Carter Transfer Co 106 West Fourth St Phone Main 91 Because of a mild epidemic of in­ fluenza in this region, the public drools of Ellensburg were ordered closed by the school' board last Mon­ day. Classes will not be resumed until Monday, March 2. The Normal school will remain open unless a large num­ ber of serious cases develop. Cadet teachers are meeting with their sup­ ervisors this week in lieu of regular practice teaching in the Ed^on and Morgan Junior high school's. Principal Mills of the Junior High school announced early this week that attendance had drc(pped off so sharp­ ly due to colds an influenza among students that it was inadvisable to continue. He said that state funds al­ lotted on an attendance 'basis were seriously reduced by the epidemic. This factor in addition to the danger of spreading the contagion by assem­ bling of the students in the classrooms forced the school 'board to act in halt­ ing classes for a week. All students at the Normal school have been asked to report to the school nurse immediately when symptoms of cold or sore throat appear. Much spreading of colds can be prevented by this precautionary measure. The ser­ vices offered by the health facilities of the school are available to all stu- der.fts whether they live on campus or not. The health fee collected at the beginning of each quarter covers all the cost of these treatments at the school infirmary located on the ground floor of '.Sue Lombard hall. COLLEGIATE PANORAMA. From the University of Washington Daily. Who ever thought of this idea of judging "lovely ladies" frwr- their photographs? • That's what the three . na^culine judges.for the .Tyco, beauty contest - would like to -know. Matt O'Oohner, one of the .judia.es who is secretary to President Seig, giv­ ing the pictures a disinterested once Over in his office. Ir wandored the President.. Minutes later he yawned and slowly walked awav. —o— In an interview, Dr. Car? Holliday of San Jose State College, said, "Cam­ pus marriages? Sure. You have to live dangerously to get anywhere. Take a chance always. I believe in early mar­ riages. They're best for tte race. But, why ask my advice? If students want to get married, they'll' do it. Good luck to 'em—they'll need it!" -—O An uipperclassman at Ohio iState University was asked if he were an English major. "Oh, no," he replied. "I'm an Italian, and I'm exempt from military." •—o— "Fraternity men are a bunch of {babies—they can't take it," said an attractive 19 year old practical joker- ®ter after taking a scholarship cup from a Univrsity of Southern Califor­ nia fraternity house last week. Mem­ bers of the fraternity are preferring burigilary charges against her. The young woman was given 30 days free lodging in the county jail! last spring because she incessantly phoned fra­ ternities, sent to the houses: ambul­ ances, florists, fire trucks, police and hearses. "It was only a prank," in­ sists the girl. What a sense of humor! —o— History students were asked by a U. C. prof to -g'ive the Monroe Doctrine in as brief form as possible. One stu­ dent's answer was, "Scram youse for­ eigners." WAPATO PUPILS TO DISPLAY ART . : • r '• p, 't Work Done Under Direction Of Reino RandaU, Former Nor­ mal Student "WHIPSAW" WEDNESDAY and "MURDER OF DR. HARRINGTON" . THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATUR. "TALE OF TWO CITIES" WEBSTER'S QUALITY FOODS Lftfickei - Dinners Confections GET NEW DIRECTORY ELLENSBURG TELEPHONE CO. THE NIFTY BARBER SHOI 315 North Main Street Haircuts 35c FRANK MEYER ,CO-OP FILM TO BE SHOWN HERE DISCUSSION GROUP SPON­ SORS PICTURES CLYMER—Florist Orchids and Corsages Main 201 715 Capital Ave B. E. S. TIFFANY insurance of All Kinds Phone Main 72 An exhibit of art work produced in the Junior high school of Wapato rai­ der the direction of Reino Randall, former student here, will be on display in A-206 next Monday. The work witil consist of examples of lettering, ?»• spective drawing, water colors, pottt- rs, cloth designing, soap earving proj­ ect work ar.'d creatirc design. Art work in the Wapato school' is carried on in the seventh and ninth grades, the former being- given prob­ lems in fundamental principles, the latter more advanced work ~"iv adver­ tising design. Poster work in the up­ per grades has been used as ideal mo­ tivation for the ctudy of good bal­ ance, coi:rs and letterinigt, whjJe serv­ ing the definitely useful purpose of advertising school functions. Mr. Randall specialized •'n art while attending the Normal school here. Previous to this he majored in this field whilp. attending the University of Washington where he received ree- &£T)ition for work in lettering. Dur­ ing the past summer he studied at the Art Institute at Chicago, making commercial design a specialty. CALL PALMER TAXI Main 17 — Day and Night Each Paftsenger Is Covered By Insurance MARTIN C. MEAGHER INSURANCE IS MY BUSINESS PHONE BLACK 5612 A film picturing the progress that has been made in the cooperative movement of the northern European countries will be shown here Satur­ day night under the auspices of the school discussion group. This film will be brought here by Walt Honder- ic'h, 'general chairman of the Univer­ sity of Washington Co-op houses. Cooperative buying in England, where the movement has been making great strides, has reached the point where 52 per cent of the nation's, re-. tail business is done thru these dis­ tributing agencies. Much interest in this form of collectivism is also ap­ parent in this country altho no great progress has been made to put it into effect. The film that is to be shown here Saturday n^glht will picture some of the features that has made coopera­ tive buying popular in the countries shown. According to MT. Smyser of the So­ cial Science department these pictures will be shown on the Campus here ^and no -charge is to ibe made. The lecture room of the New Administra­ tion buiMing will be xsed. MORE ABOUT ARTIST THRILLS (Continuer from page 1) probably the most valuable trio of violins in the world. He has owned ihas "iStrad" for more than 20 yeaTs, and once refused an offer of $250,000 to sell it. It is not insured. This priceless "Strad," incidenibaUy is the violin on which Kubelik played here last night. NOTICE Members of the Campus Crier staff who haven't had a conference wit3r me, please do so as soon as possible, —Editor. ART CLUB MEMBERS PLANNING ART WORK Membei-s of t\he Art club organisa­ tion on the Campos are making a study of various' artiste' works. They (plan to give an ait assembly some-time in the near future in which they will make use of thw-^tady.
THE CAMPUS GKIHR WILDCAT HOOPSTERS KEEP TRI™ NORMAL JINX OVER VIKINGS 1 CATS TAKE23-20 GAME BUNSTINE LEADS CAT SCORERS WITH 10 POINTS GAME ROUGH • • The E'i'ensburg Normal Wildcats kept alive the jinx that they seem­ ingly 'hold over the Bellingham Nor- sjal Vi.kinigs 'by winning' here 23-20, Thursday, in a ragged exhibition. This tave tlvc Cats temporary possession of •econd place as the Norsemen' are vic­ tory less in conference play. But to accomplish this reversal of ®re-game dope, the Wildcats had' to maintain their poise against what is generally considered the roughest ieam to play here this season. It seem­ ed that constant fouling was the thing to do and it made things difficult for Referee Sherar. Twenty-eight per­ sonal and three technical fouls were Eecorded but nearly as many more Went unpenalized. The Wildcats outdid the Vikings in • .better fashion than the score indi­ cates tho 'both teams were f ar below their usual caliber. Exasperating, con­ sistent bad luck bothered the Cats with a Host of setups 'being missed and as many more falling to stay inside the ring. The Cats earned twice as many shots as did the Vikings. In foul' con­ versions, the Cats made 5 of 14 and the visitors 8 of 14. The Felines started in' near cham­ pionship form. Holl, Drovetto, Bun- stirie, Sanders and Faust drove thru to a 5-0 lead. Then they became leth­ argic. Phair connected with two beau­ tiful push shots and Carver added one to give Bellingham the margin. It was the question of either the Cats .hittin'g the hoop or letting Bellingham event­ ually crawl up. The Vikings gained a 11-7 lead and Bunstine brought it to -11 -10 with a -ong prayer shot. This wis the count at midway. Second Half True to form, (the Cats duplicated their early game performance, 'but maintained it better, with Faust and Bunstine rustling the twine. Phair and Drovetto left the game on persona: Bunstine with another long one and with Sanders driving home another, the Cats Igiained their first unrelin­ quished edge at 23-16. Carver then found the net for his last goal to narrow the count to 23-18. Driving hard down the floor, Dom- braski left fly at the distant goal and luck favored him. This ended the scoring. The closing minute found and errat­ ic, ineffectual but desperate Viking rush. Overanxiety cost them the ball too frequently and the gun found the pumpkin in Cat possession. Stellar Performers No really marvelous individual per­ formances were noticed tho Bunstine did a good job of checking the sensa­ tional Carver and outscoring him 10 to 7. Both led their respective teams' scoring. Sanders and Faust are due for credit for their spelndid fight, re­ trieving many rebounds. (Summary: VIKIN F Varedergriend (2) WILDCAT! Drovetto (2) Bunstine (10) Faust (4) Sanders (4) Boersma(3) Holi Normile Rooney Pettit PeWdt Vanderbrink F Carver (7) G Dombrasko (5) G B. Pence S Stutz (2) C Phair (4) J. Bence Inman Inman Cats Take Two From K. E. Laundry Scheduled as practise games on two successive afternoons the K. E. Laun­ dry five was met and defeated twice by the Cats. . The first game was taken by the regulars 37-23. A generou* sprinkling of reserves also took part in the fray. On Wednesday afternoon, the Cat reserves came from behind to take a 39-34 decision. In this game, Porter and Hansen paced the reserves. The full quota of laundrymen was not present however, tho Vining, Driver, Charlton, Warner and Malott took part. SCRIBBLINGS BY ART PENCIL Ellensibur'g has come out of the de­ pression of unenthusiasm. We have blossomed dnito a spirit which is an inspiration to athletes. The result is the direct work of those two hustling acrobatic, wise-cracking nuts—Bill Carr and Keith Bowers. Left a lone yell leader, Bowels inveigled Carr to add fire to the yells of the students. Their leadership at pep rallies has been great. At ball games, iboth boys work hard. The 'boys climaxed their work with the ibest exhibition yet seen at a basketball game when the iBel- lingham tgam a(ppeared here. This column firmly supports the antics of Bill Carr and Keith Bowers. • * * * Already a wise alphabetical inter­ preter has appeared. In the statement that John Holl intends to partake in the 3 R's business, Mr. 'Smiart says, "Sure, I know. Riding, Rhythm, and Romance." * * * * Like an animal springing suddenly from a condition of calm the basket­ ball game with Bellingham last Thurs­ day eventually converted itself into a combination hoop, football clash. It nay have ibeen lie intensity of ' cheers which moved the combatants. Never before have two teams played such a hectic battle with such little attire. Manager Manifold didn't leave in disgust, . he was out looking for football equipment. V * * * Out of the wild scramble of the ET- lensburg-Bellingham tussle caime a prize find. In the encounter a near perfect game was played by Mel Bun­ stine. The 'Rerjton runner was a ne­ mesis on defense for the Vikings. Car­ ver, the Viking scoring threat, who has scored consistently 15 to 24 points a game, was checked to two field goals. Mel found time to step up 10 points besides flipping several beautiful pass­ es which went for scores. • • • * iSensational news has leaked out egain. EH'ensburg Normal can lay claim to having the youngest athlete to ever earn a letter. A mere child is a letter winner in football. Imagine a lad not yet having five birthdays'play- ing against gridsters whose candles on a cake 'give appearances of a church celebration. When the birthday cake is brought out Saturday it will have five candles. Sitting 'behind the cake ready to blow the lights out will be our congenial athlete, statesman, and student of Shakespeare, (prototype of Strangler Lewis, and No. 1 citizen of Stanwood—Joe Smoke. Feb. 29 marks the day. The paddles will mark the spot. * * * * Intramural .basketball continues to wax hot At present time Thurston's Buttercups have -e&ained a tie for the top spot with Tapping Eddie Robin­ son's Violets. The final winner of the afternoon league will clash with a group of casabeers from: another class for school honors. If you're looking for novel shots and passes drop in every night at 3." • » • * Nicholson may not have coached any •all-American hoopsters yet Yakima valley officials handed the prize to three of Nick's ex-hoopsters. Sill, Hoch, and Case were among the members of the all-star team chosen at the conclusion of the meet. " • * * • IN MEMORIAM John Mashin, who was killed last week. Maskin was coach at Aberdeen high school, beloved by everyone who tplayed on his team 'and respected by all who knew him. He has sent El- lensburg some of its best athletes. * * * * EPITAPH He was a sportsman,, we loved his way Athletes played for him day to day. His friendship everyone did seek, He was grateful, courageous, forceful, meek. ©1 Two Teams Tie For Lead The past week saw the daily intra­ mural race thrown into deadlock. The lead is held jointly by Denny's and Thurston's fives at 8 wins and 5 loss­ es, according to record sheets at hand. The records that showed Denny's five fourth last issue were incompfete. The Terriers opened impressively, lo&irig to the Tigers, 12-9. Chiotti, with 4 and Smith with 5, led for their re­ spective teams. The Terriers next far­ ed a bit better, defeating the lowly Cougars 18-17 in a nip and tuck tilt. Thurston and Hanlon were tops with 10 and 8 each, Taylor and Richardson then led the Terriers to victories over the Tigers, 20-18. The final saw them roiited by the Cougars 16-10 in a re­ turn encounter. Denny's five then profited by his seven field goals to trounce the Cou­ gars, 22-8. A 26-13 win was annexed at the expense of the Tigers, with Denr.y again scintillating. Tho they showed ig'ood form onl'y in flashesi, the State Normal Wildcat hoopsters waltzed to a 48-18 triumph over the Yakima Junior Collegian-f here last Monday night. Nearly three full teams were used by the Cats in this tuneup for the Bellingham game. Holl, Bunstine, Faust, Sanders, and Drovetto started for the Cats. Bun­ stine converted a foul shot to Igiive the Cats the lead at 1-0. Then Hunt gave Yakima its only lead at 2-1. From •then on the Oats rolled up a monoton­ ous count, broken occasionally by prayer shots of the losers. The start­ ing five led 19-7, when Sanders left the game on fouls. Then a new five, composed Qf Normile, Rooney, Van­ derbrink, Boersma, and Pettit, gave the Normalites a 28- edge at halsftime. The original five started the sec­ ond half, but did not do as well as Smilin' Charlie Say* f- f:"' NORMAL QUINT SWAMPS JAYCEES Cats Unimpressive In Winning Score 48-18 Play Return Engagement formerly. In fact this half was as rough as the Wildcats became over-ag- gressive. This five gave the Cats a 44-11 margin before further substiitu- t'.on wasi made. The Jaycees cashed in on several long shots to help (prevent a worse defeat. The final count was 48-18. This was the last home game of the current season and the home finale for Holl and Normile, old Wildcat stal­ warts. A return Igame will be played at Yakima. Smith Equals Century Mark J. Smith, Tiger forward continued to bombard the initra-mural hoop scor­ ing 12 points to raise his first place total to 100 'points by last Friday. The midget hioopmair. holds a comfortable lead over the field. Chio'tti, Terrier star, was not a par­ ticipant durinlg the three days, and his 75 total didn't withstand the assault of Denny, who added up 86. Fred Taylor did the most .sensaitional work of the week in acquiring 29 points to 'gain fourth place with 53 tallies. D. Correa stayed in1 the first ten despite a week- long seizure of inf luenza, keeping him idle. Montgomery and Barst regained the select circle, while Burgua did his turn at slipping back. / Scorers Smith 100 Denny , 86 Chiotti — 75 Taylor 57 {Juisiano 48 Thurston .."7...:. 45 Richardson .. 45 Montgomery 42 Correa 41 Borst 40 THIS COLLEGIATE WORLD (By Associated Collegiate Press) A strange tale pf the consequences tf a mistake made in translation of a look on basketball rules is brought to •he University of Minnesota by a stu- lent, Carl Hensel, who has just re- urned from the University of Vienna. Hensel said he found the Austrian Students playinfg basketball as they learned it from an Amerioani rule /book. But in translation ithey thought they were to use an oval ball instead of a round one. So night after night, before cheerinlg throngs, the Austrian college men fou'ght around the wooden floor, tripping over one another while trying to dribble a football. Eventual­ ly they came out on the court with a round ball—'but whether the transla- or's mistake had been found or their •wn rgenuity was responsible, Hensel did not know. CATS PLAY VIKINGS ON LASTROAD TRIP Tr'p Extends Into Canada Bel­ lingham Will Be Last Con­ ference Foe For Cats ELLEN SBURG Drovetto (6) Bunstine (7) Holl (2) Sanders (8) Pettit (4) Vanderbrink (4) Rooney (3) Normile (4) Boersma (8) Carter F F C G G S S Y. • J. C. Ernsdorff (2) Sherman (5) Hogan Gilbxian (1) Hunt (4) Rioss Nutley (3) Burnett (2) Walker (1) Sampson THREE EX-CATS ON ALL-STAR TEAM Sill, Hoch, Case, Former Normal Stars, Make Yakima All- City Quint Three ex-Wildcats were accorded further honor in their cage adven­ tures beyond the college portals. Sill, '35. Hoch, '34, and Case, '34, were se­ lected on the mythical Yakima all-star fvue. Sill played forward for (the K. I. T. .Kittens, who won their way into the Washington A. V. tournament at Seat­ tle, by defeating K. E. Laundry, 21-19. Sill's last field goal incidentally sewed up the nip and-tuck affair. Hoch and Case, members of the Prosser towai team also made the squad despite the fact that their team did not finish high. Case led Normal scorers in 1934 with 171 points. The Red and Whites finished third in the meet. The winners may draw from one of the following teams as a tourney opener: Knights of Columbus, Aberdeen GiLmores, Italian A. C., Gilt Top Beer or Spokane Desserts. All of these fives are top notchers in state hoop circles. The difference m our girls o' to-day arui th" girls o* grandmother's day \s that our girls do tii' things "that grandmother wished |]m could do* — Supervisor Stresses Play For Grownups "Play Time for Grown Ups," was the interesting subject that Simpson, supervisor at the Training school, talked about before Kappa Pi February 18. Mis:. Simpson stressed the fact, that not only children should observe play­ times but also !grown ups. Everybody should have a hobby something that he can turr* to for relaxat'on and en­ joyment. Miss Simpson brought the subject nearer home by using for her illustra­ tions persons on the Campus who have hobbies in no way connected with their life work. Sh choose Bill Price fox skiing, Catherine Sfpedden for art, etc. Miss iSimpsorj niceiy brought out the fact that to 'get the most enjoyment cut of life a person should have a hob­ by that he can .turn to when he is- fed up with everything. Before the talk Thelma Johnson, president of Kappa Pi, announced that the club would have its -party on March 3. A Hendrix College professor has weighed a ray of sunlight. RAMSAY HARDWARE CO. » Sports Equipment j CHENEY SAVAGES ROUT VIKINGS Game Tightens Cheney's Hold On Tri-Normal Cage Crown CHENEY, Feb. 22—The Cheney Savages went thru their first unbeaten Tr:-Normal conference at the expense of Bellirtgham, Saturday, by the amaz­ ing margin of 59-23. This gave the Savages their first undisputed title in a decade and a half. The Vikings, tired from a hectic tilt with Ellensburg, in which they were beaten 23-20 and minus Carver, their scoring ace, were no maitch for the re­ lentless Savages. The Savages ijo' going from the open'ng whistle and posted a 29-13 edge at halftime. In the second half, substituting a' will, the Redshirts rolled up 30 more points. They also showed amazing ability in converting gift shcts, sink­ ing 19 of 22. B. West and Kern? to­ gether -garnered half of the Redsklr points. Not even Phi Beta Kappa head­ quarters knows the official grip of that organization. For All Seasons of The Year A. C. BUSBY Acetylene and Electric Welding Auto Spring Repairing 419 N Main St Phone Main 4011 FITTERER BROTHERS FURNITURE 13" GENERAL INSURANCE and Notary Public HERBERT SNOWDEN SAFEWAY STORES GROCERIES OF ALL KINDS Distribution Without Waste Special Welcome To Normal Students 119 East Fourth St. DR. PAUL WEAVER DENTIST Farmers Bank Building PHONE MAIN 220 PAUTZKE'S STUDIO Application Pictures Phone Black 4501 312 N Pearl • J. N. O. THOMSON JEWELER REPAIRING ENGRAVING] NORMAL SCHOOL PINS I GREEN LANTERN Fountain Service The Wildcats embarked Wednesday on their final road trip of the season. On this trip, they will be entertained by the vengeance-seeking Beffinghaim Normal Vikings Thursday, in the con­ cluding Tri-Normal conference tilt. The Wildcats can cinch second place in the league face by besiting the Norsemen. The Norse will be danlger- ous since their humiliating defeat at the hands of Cheney, 59-23. In their game here the visiting Nor­ malites played without the services of Dziedzick an d Grelg'gs, who had con­ tracted influenza. These two will give •the Vikmigs a fortnidable reserve ar­ ray, inasmuch as the former often is a starter for the Norsemen. Additional fury aroused by the ul- tna-rough play of the game here will make the tilt harder foulght. How­ ever, the possible loss of Carver, who wrenched his knee, may hinder the play of the Vikings. D. Correa may r.ot make the trip, owing to illness. Several other tilts "will fee played. One is in Vancouver, British Columbia, against an unnamed quint and another may be played againsit another Ca­ nadian independent five. A return1 igame was scheduled with Y. J. C. to allow further experimenta­ tion. These games should net the Cats three more victories. The Cats have won 12 and lost 10 so far for a per­ centage of .545. COLLEGIATE SPORTS GOSSIP In 'perusing old Crier files, some in­ teresting facts were uncovered. Trite as this may seem, the fact appears that the Cats had amazingly powerful teams in their . heyday. One game showed a 90-19 victory over a visiting independent team. Others showed victories over Cheney by margins of 50 points. Still others showed splits with Oregon U. A forty-five pioint per igame average was made one year against faster competition than the Cats faced this season. —o— This is the first year in a- long while in which the Oats did not topple from one to five major university fives. When the Cats did iturn the trick, they fairly often won by decisive margins. Did you ever see a victoryless team have the conference's leading scorer. Bill Haarlow, ChicaJgo U star, leads Big Ten point gatherers. Jay Berwanger (is evidently not sat­ isfied with the honor of being selected the nation's leadinlg gridst^r. The Chi­ cago U flash is a favorite to make the Olympic decathlon team. Clothiers - Furnishers - Shoeists | STAR SHOE SHOP ! [ We Make Your Old Shoes Look I i Like New 1416 No Pine St • : Phone Black 4431 i tlllllllltlltMtftllllfltlHIIIlllliliiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiii || Minium! (Hum TOWNSEND CLUB NO. 1 £Meets in K. P. Hall 8:00 p. m. Thursdays, Everyone Welcome. ^Tune in KNX 8:45 p. m. Mondays^ and Fridays if iiiiiiiiiitiMiiii mi mini t IIIIII iiMiiiiiiiiiiiitiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii j HARRY S. ELWOOD I m m I PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST f j THE REXALL STORE j I ? i Phone Main 55 Free Delivery: iiinmim tmmimitmtmmmsmmiimimiimimitiimimim DR. S. M. WENDT Physician and Surgeon Offcie at Dr. Bicycle Clinic Fourth and Ruby Streets Office Phone Main 33 Res. 108 E 9th S Phone Red 3211 i Prompt | Delivery Satisfactions Guarantee! I j STAR CLEANERS \ | 310 N. Pine St. Phone Main 22'i I OSTRANDER DRUG CO. SERVICE AND QUALITY AS WELL AS PRICE 315 N. 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