•tMiittiiiiiiitiikiiiiiiifitMifiMiiiiuiiMMiiiiiMMifiiiitiiifrifMtiiiiM nibly Tomorrow At Ten O'clock Hour r Tk& Campus C rier ^mwwwnnniiiwitwninwtHKiini* «Mann*wMmmt*MMititmmi— 1 Training School Pupils' i i . Festival This Afternoon | |j. * iiwm«n»iinfinm»i«mtmuwn»imirnwnnnm0 WASHINGTON 3TATE NORMAL SCHOOL Vol. No. 9 ELLENSBURG, WASHINGTON, THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 1936 No. 19 ONE MAN PRESENTATION OF THREE- ACT DRAMA DELIGHTS AUDIENCE Jack Rank Here In Novel Feature Portrays Seven Different'Characters By Fast Voice andCoetume Changes An unusual stage attraction in which one actor portrayed a full three-act drama of seven characters by means of lightning change of costume was the delightful entertainment enjoyed by students and faculty members when Jack Rank, nationally recognized one- man show, presented one of his own plays—APRIL SHOWERS— in the Auditorium here last Thursday morning. ARTISTS TO GIVE DANCE, APRH4 Art Motif To Predominate Decorations For Annual Frolic In •Carrying out the artist motif thru- out their decorative scheme, the Cam­ pus Art club will (give its annual' frolic in the old gym on April 4. According to Phyllis Tidland, Junior student, the plans" for the dance have just been' completed find the commit­ tees started to work. Jj^ram the year 1933 the Art club has sponsored this social event sometime during the win­ ter or spring quarter, this ye&r -being held during the Spring quarter* Using aft their artistic ingenuity to create an artistic atmosphere, the club members are making early" prepara­ tions. Towmiir HEAR TRAINOR Speaking before the Rotary Kf- wariis clubs • of Bllenlsbiirg,' Joseph Traihori 'instructor. in Social Psychol­ ogy here aiysoagfced the topic of Coih- frryiti.ja 5s(t5^caT standpoint in his talk '/The jfriffch Mara Brother.'* From his academic 'field. Mr. -T^inor Hvas encountered Communism as a%- tiificant ipart in the evolution of our social habits .and rhetho& oi living together. In making his address he admittedthat the subject of Commun­ ism is one that is difficult to iqftiroach "because a certain danger Arises from' the fact that a large number of (people -who claim to be sane and educated re­ fuse to exhibit any of the characteris­ tics 6t an open mind when the word "Communism" is mentioned. * "At the time wh£n Communism was first haunting 'Europe in 1848 capital­ ism was the ruling pattern' of our economic life—ruggedly—individualis­ tic capitalism—free competition capi­ talism but it is important to remem- ber that it had been in the saddle less than one hundred yeans. "Moving forward some 88 years to the year 1936 we might repeat "A spectre is haunting Europe"—AND AMERICA, the spectre of Commun­ ism. Again there is the bogey man, and the reasoning of some people is that Communism should be treated as a bogey man, and with the old, trusty method, he should be scared away. "In its campaign the Hearst press is particularly vicious not so much for its viewpoint as for its method. Emo­ tional editorializing characterized by biased selection of facts are character­ istic of the policy of Hearst chain of papers or-this subject. They-are join- •ed by a chorus of well-meaning but (Continued on page 3) ' The plot of APRIL SHOWERS deals with th«laataip|earance in this country of that great tragedienne of the stage, Sarah Barnhardt. Through a scientific method she is given a chance to be­ come young again. 1r. Chemet, her personal physician, has discovered how to restore youth to the aged by a Wood transfusion and he promises that his formula will turn iback the age of the actress from 63 to 25. Sarah Bernhardt in musing over the possibilities of a new career falls asleep and in a dream glimpses the outcome of such folly and thus is. con­ tent to remain a® she is. In developing the ipltot of this dyna­ mic and powerful play, Mr. Rank ap­ peared in the following roles: Cilli, the man servant of Sarah Bernhardt Dr. Chemet, personal doctor to the actress •Sarah Bernhardt herself Sister Beat­ rice, from Scholastics who gives her blood to restore the youth of Sarah Mother to Beatrice -Rody, leading man to Julie Bernhardt Julie Bernhardt, whom the (public think.the rejuvenated Sarah to be. The entire play takes place in the sitting room of the hotel apartment of iSarah Bernhardt in New York City in the year 1916. Throughout the en­ tire three acts the rapidity of costume change and the skillful handling of characters made the plot move with a convincing and pleasing illusion. It seemed magical that the same man could leave the stage by one door and in an instant later come .out "the other s:de in unruffled feminine attire or hideous raige. - Appearing firat on the stage at the age xtf fhns, Jack Rankvha* steadily risen in ,tte'itJusster a prodigy of ArrieHte CellirCurci, student aiid teach­ er at the University of Ne'braska, a irottper' fhruoiii the entire UnitaJ Stategj and. Canada, wi&.ieight on Broadway to his'credit, this young artist who appesred hert laat week is already a national figure in the the­ ater. Mr. (Rank 'believes that the theater is important only in proportion to the need it fills in the lives of the people. It should, he asserted, 'be a Eource of mental and spiritual stimula­ tion to the community. The theater should be an - instalment for giving, not a machinery fofr getting. It should be to the town' What a Kbrary is to the individual. TIMES —YET SHE W NEVER LANDED M OKI itIRSIIifSI jJ U / / llll / V | ftWA CHI FW^ERNin .HAS JUSKS VflUiSVWiOEVAMrtR, AFTER HI* CU5HN6 55 YEARS A60 fOR AGCfUEfiE PRANK# yt In • • &UCKSN0T ••• Omo states omctort REVBAU TMAT *76 S1UD&N13 WIU. ANSV«t myft MMn TTTWn 1*9 15 CMJJO-' CAMPUS BUILDING PROGRAM STARTED INDUSTRIAL ARTS BUILDING RAZED New Structure To Cost Nearly Quarter Million Dollars Construction operations designed to add a group of the most- modern buildings to the Campus yet to be created by architectural engineers began last week when the Henrikson-Ahlsom company of Seattle started a crew of men working to raze the old industrial arts building in preparation for the new structures. Federal and state funds amounting to nearly a quarter of a million dollars will be expended here before the opening of school for the coming fall quarter. The contracts held by the three companys call for the com­ pletion of all work by September 28th. ' • WAFFLES SCORE WITH PROFESSORS MUNSON ENTERTAINS MEN OF FACULTY EXAM SCHEDULE REVISED TO MEET NEW CONFLICTS A possible conflict was discovered in the examination schedule as it was orignally sent out. Please note the changes necessary to avoid the conflict and report any other possible conflicts as soon as discovered. Yours truly, r H.J. WHITNEY, Registrar. REVISED EXAMINATION SCHEDULE Wednesday Morning, March 18 8:00 to 9:00—All T. Th. 11 o'clock classes. 8:00 to 10:00—All daily 11 o'clock classes, except English 1. 9:00 to lOiOO—All M. W. F. 11 o'clock classes. 10:00 to 12:00—All English 1 classes. Wednesday Afternoon, March 18 "l :00"t» % 2'i00—Alt^)^ v:: 2:00 4:00-^-All daily 2 O'clock classes and Chemistry 2:00 to 3:00*—All M. W. F. 2 o'clock classes 3:00 to 4 00—All T. Th: 2 o'clock dasses Thursday Morning, March 19 8:00 to ^:00—All M. W. F. 8 o'clock classes 8 : to 10:00—All Daily 8 o'clock classes 10:00 to 12 :00—All daily 9 o'clock classes, except English 1. , 9 :00 to 1Q:00—All T. Th. 8 o'clock: classes 10:00 to 11:00—All M. W. F. 9 o'clock classes 11:00 to 12:00—All T. Th. 9 o'clock classes Thursday Afternoon, March 19 1:00 to 2:00—All M. W. F. 1 o'clock classes 2:00 to 4:00—All Daily 3 o'clock classes. NOTICE! With the Press club's trip only three weeks away all members are asked to make plans for spending the weekend of March 28 in Seat­ tle with the Club. Anyone who can take a car is asked to get in touch with Bill Stephens or Jim Merry- man. Each member helps pay ex­ penses. lie Club plans to visit the offices of the Seattle P.-I. and the studios of Leoniel 'Pink, well known Seattle, photographer. GINKGOW0NDERS Members of Science Class Visit Petrified Forest to Secure Rock Specimens Five members of the Science 71 class (Stocks and Minerals) motored to Ginkgo forest Sunday to complete their collection for the quarter's class work and cooperate with George Beck, school geologist, in exploring parts of .the petrified tree area. Interesting points of the Kinkgo park were pointed out to the members of the class during the day. Mr. Beck Tevealed that a puzzling situation ex­ ists there which has as yet not been satisfactorily explained. Successive lava flows, he said, covered the area to a depth of 800 feet ar.d under or­ dinary conditions the entire forest -woul have been forever buried ur.d?r thse 12 layers of solid ba?alt. Son-e- time, probably during the last glacial period, erosion carr'ed away enough of these layrs of lava to expose the •buried petrified trees which today make up the most remarkable of th •world's petrified forests. EDISON PUPILS WILL PRESENT TRAVELOGUE - » Program Begins Tonight at 7 Will Be Held In the Train­ ing School DRAMA STUDENTS PRESENT DRAMA EXCERTSTUES. With a variety of dramatic selec- t'.ons and excerpts from plays given by drama students featured on its "pro- grain, the English department .pre­ sented its assembly last Tuesday, March 10. The oral interpretation classes were represented on the pro­ gram. Beginning the assembly by a read­ ing, Miss Flora Jacobs presented THE DINNER BELL, a children's story. "*he manner of (presentation and the (Continued on page 3) Munson Installs Laundry Tubs No lender will Munson residents have .to resort to wash bowl laundrying of clothe?. Laundry equipment is be­ ing installed this week and a special room on the ground floor will be set as'de. Irors and ironing boards have a!r -ady been- furnished from funds of the house organizations. Roore. will be cleared in the 'basement for clothes­ lines. Around the world for .ten cents. Who woui'd have thought impossible? To­ night, March the 12th, there is an op­ portunity to do your world traveling at the Edison school. You need never say that you have not seert far-away Jaip&H and China, .Eskimoland, a iSwiss mountain lodge, and other features of. Eui^pean countries, providing . of course that you attend the traditional 1936 Festival of Nations which is pre­ sented by the teachers and pupil's of the Ed'son school from 7 to 10 .o'clock. After extensive studying in geog raphy, history, literature, art and mu­ sic, the pupils of the Training school are going to share with .their parents and friends what they have learned of how other peoples of the worl'd live. In studying the different countries, the pupils have learned of the many con­ tributions .they have made to the 'pres ent day civilization. The program of each country will be given three times during the evening. Each grade has a feature planned which is worth the one American dime which gives each traveler his round-the-world (passport, necessary equipment, transportation, as well as (Continued on page 3) KAMOLA TO TEA ON SATURDAY. MARCH 28 DR. McCONNELL CHOSEN TO SERVE ON COMMISSION Carrying out the tradition started i'ast year of holding an annual woffle breakfast in the recreation room of Munson hall to which all the men of the faculty are invited, this year's event was again marked by ia com­ mendable spirit of informality and fel­ lowship between student and instruct­ or. Nearly sixty' men were in attend­ ance at the daffodil decoraed table arranged in . the form of a cross in the cener of the hall. Waffles were, served hot from a dozen waffle .irons placed about the hall and attended by us many women of the Campus who had chosen to aid in making the affair a success. Entertainment" wad offered in -the form of musical selections by Irving Gattiker in a violin solo accompanied by Karl Erhst at the (piano and a •ser­ ies of modern selections by Hamilton Montgomery played as piano solos. Men of the faculty who were called on for short responses' by Toastmaster Leonard Fonda were President McCon- nell, Dean O. H. Holmes, Henry Whit­ ney, Setden Smyser, William Stevens, President McConnell.in outlining the plans that, are being, made for the progress of the school-asserted his be­ lief that the addition of 'more iron to' the institution is a desirable end to work for and that the men piesent could aid in carrying out this aim by encouraging boys who have finished high school to enroll here. •In lending the use. of waffle irons and attending the event to help in the preparation of waffles the. following women were instrumental in helpirfgr to assure the success of'the breakfast: Mrs Henry -Whitney, Mrs. Everett Balyeat, Mm Karl Ernst, Airs: Hart­ ley Snyder, Miss Germaine Salter, Miss Eiene Buhrson, iMrs.Lottie Lewis and Housematron's, Mrs, Brinker arid Mrs. Sanderson. * The new structures will ex­ tend eastward from the present New Administration building to the site of th Industrial Arts building from where they will extend to a frontage facing Eighth street parallel to the library. This will form a rectangle whirih will have in its center the Old Adminis­ tration building. The most needed of the new build­ ings will 'be the strictly modern aud­ itorium which will have a seating ca­ pacity of nearly a thuosand and which i3 being designed with a number of theater features. Thick carpets on the sloping floor, the upholstering on the seats, and dra­ pes for the roomy.istage will foe done in tied. Back stage the auditorium will have .. a specially sound proofed room wM«3t will be wired for use as a broadcast­ ing studio should Eltensiburg some day . acquire a radio station. The class rooms will be designed to make room for the enlarged arts and science departments of the school. La­ boratories for [physics and chemistry, special art roomsra room for ceraihics, a fopge shop and mi^t working fa- • cilities will all be provided. When completed the buildings will make it passibe to offer science and liberal arts students courses that equftl those of any liberal arts college in the state. The new auditorium will fill a dis­ tinct need of the Campus. The .present assembly hall because of its small size and inadequate stage facilities baa made, it necessary to hold all major drdniatJc^lproductibrts" In' the*«crdltors " ium of the Morgan Junior high school in . the south-part of the city. It is expected that the new modernized au­ ditorium which is being constructed on the Campus will be used frequently as a meeting place for conventions because of. its convenient location in the center of the state. Long Range Planning To Be Chief Aim PAINT IMPROVES CRM OFFICES School Paper Headquarters Con- pletely Renovated Washington, March 6, 1936—The Educational Policies Commission an­ nounced at its headquarters offices here today that Pres. McConnell has been appointed as Consultant ex-of- ficlo for the Commission. The appointment of a group oof edu- catinal leaders as consultants is an im­ portant item in the program of the Educational Policies Commission. The Commission wafe appointed for a five-year terni'^f Office in Decem­ ber, 1935, by?, the joint action of the N. E. A. and 13ie Dept. of (Superintends ence to develop long-rang planning for the improvement .-of American schools. The pol:cies of the Commission will be developed from its contacts with educational and civic leaders serving as consultants in all parts of the coun- tiy. It is an ager.cy of leadership and service rather than an agency for bringing about standardization and un­ iformly. Yakima Hears Normal Music Organizations Three musical. organizat'ons of the school,, the A Cappella choir, the string quartet and the Women's Ensemble, appeared in an evening concert at the First Presbyterian church in Yakima last .'Sunday These three musical groups. composed ^ of nearly - seventy students and faculty members' were, transported by cars donated, for the occasion. The program Was: sponsor-, ed by the Temple Choir of the Yakima church. Efforts are under .way to have the A Cappella Choir make additional Off- Campus appearances during the re­ mainder of the school, year. According to Mr. Snyder, director of this sing­ ing organization plans' are "being made for a concert in Seattle gome-time,dur- ing. the-next, quarter at which time the program- will be .broadcast." •""i • Kalsomine and (paint completely transformed the dingy appearance of the Campus Crier room in the 'base­ ment of the Old Administration build­ ing this week/when it underwent a thorough renovation at the hands of students workers under tde direction of Ernie Ames, school shop manager. Moved to its present location be­ cause its former headquarters on the third floor were needed by the recent­ ly added typing class, the Crier staff has been working under the handicap of poorly lighted offices since the be­ ginning of the Wnter quarter. New arrangement of equipment will add .to the attractiveness of the office and all members of the staff are invited to make use of the im­ proved facilities offered. Newspaper files are kept there from many of the leading high schools and colleges of the state for the convenience of- all students who wish to keep in. contact with home schools. The Crier room is open from 8 a. m. until 5 p. m. from Monday to Friday. LAST REFORMERS LECTURE WEDNESDAY * EVENING Kamola ha?: will spor.eor an all- school Tea on Saturay, March 28, for student co-eds. Altho a traditional event, it has been scheduled earlier than tt ual this year. Kappa Pi Will Present Concert Preserting their annual Kappa Pi concert on April 24, the Kappa Pi club on the Campus, an organization of co­ eds pursuing their study in the prim­ ary and kindergarten grades of the Training school, has been hastening plans for the affair. The concert draws a number of townspeople as weli as students each year to the Normal auditorium and it is hopd that students will algo cooperate this year in making it a well-arranged musical program. New. Plans a Success Tardiness Cut 50 Pet: Wenatchee high school has found a way to keep students from being tar­ dy. The "ptem works and has cut down tardiness about fifty per cent accord­ ing to Miss Anna McClelland, office attendant. Irstead of being admitted to class when tardy, a student is sent to a de­ tention room, where he studies under the supervision of a teacher. Admit­ tance to class the following day is by a pink slip, which indicates an unex- cused absence and which imposes a two percent (penalty on the students six weeks grade. The only legitimate ex- cu5 for tardiness is arriving on a tardy bus. The last lecture in the course oni Re­ formers by Prof. "Seldeii Smyser will be given Wednesday evening. It will deal with reform in ways of thinking. Acording to Prof. Smyser Count Al­ fred Korzybski's (proposed reform of logic is only one of numerous new ways f thinking that are coming into use that are worth knowing about. Some of the new thought patterns pro­ mote tolerance and appreciation, some promote accuracy and certainty and all, when they are coming into use that are worth knowing about. (Some of the r.ew thought patterns promote tolerance and appreciation, some pro­ mote accuracy and certainty and all, when they are understood, trend to promote cooperation in thinking—or socialized thinking. Says the Iaily IlHni: "Courtship consists of a man chasing a woman until she eatcbes Mm." NOTICE reporters will not Crier meet for work next will1 be published. need NO iss
THE CAMPUS. CRIER c Thc Campus C rier 1935 Member 1936 Plssociated Golle6iate Press Distributor of Collegiate Digest Published Weekly by the Associated Student Body of The Washington State Normal School CSFEntered as second class matter at the post office at'EHenaburg, Washington Telephone Advertising and. News to Main 84 - Alumni, Three Quarters, $1.00 "Editor ::...£..'..:.................................:.....Anne. Massouras ,r Assistant Editor ........ "... Bill iRicheift Business Ma'nager ..l!.."!. Tames Merrymairi. ' Sports Editor ..£'.7.1...?.n... :. Solberg .. Feature Editor -Freeman Spirts.Writers.. .........rA^j^,.Solbergi ,FK.ank Cozza Columnists!...'Mary Crawford, Frances Diivkl, tjofothy'"Carrs)nj Elsie Graber, " • '-v-:. v' "J .-'-"'Dick Bird • •L-Jfceil)rters[/,. .'..H©(hvig.. May$ Edith Adviser vv.: - v • • v *.«*.• ias. Ei. Hincl| - CAMPUS FDRliM GROUP PROVES PURPOSEFUL - ' • Campus open forunis^.'are org&*ijzatf<5ns of^iter :dGvel6pment. But. they ARE projects both tiriiely arid'stimulating. Altho our own Campus" discussion groujr wascloucled w*th "cnticisfli when it first b.egari. Its work, its "purposeful butcomfe needs to become rec­ ognized. • • • . -Y: • , V'Undergraduat'es df today are becoming skeptical concerning old doctrines.'-' This, is perhaps one of the successful outcomes-of these .'•'.v bi-weekly discussions—the opportunity^that students.have to "air" their views on what they, have 'been taught or on that .which the^ Haven't been taught. It offers a training ground for you as future teachers, and should be backed up by YOU. . Tfie'strictly educational forum' of past years , .is ^gradually di- minisHing its hold. The discussion 'group ton: our Campus7 does not ^ aiin to'give^^ ^u^jiist atiother place in which to spend a spare hour* • J:It does amj' ^o^Sy.er,' tb. ^ve-ybu.^mething'to tlw,n]c about!. C. X'X- " "MORE MEN WANTED'-'-' ~ ^peak'iirg before a group of Munson ha]l men and members of ,'. tKV.facuity last Sunday morning, President McConnelL emphasized - r: in his address the desirability of increasing the enrollment of men v at the Normal school here. Since the institution is adding facili­ ties to take care of 3, greater number of students in the future he uf-ged that every man in the hall make an effort to induce one or two,boys graduating from home town high'sdhbois to attend here next' fall. The teaching, profession, he said, has been rapidly chang­ ing in regard to the number ofmen who- are entering the field. The trend in recent years has been 'to' select as many m^n as women v ti.for Juiiior^High.schooljeaching positions. '• - In bringing the Normal school up to the standard required by its ^ • the American: Association of Teacher's Colleges, in •...waj'Hng fo.r the improvement of the campus grounds, in promot- ^'r-lrig an' ambitious-building progi'am and in encouraging the in- ^^'cfr&ser fo tfie''^irptlitt6nt' of- men here, Dr. McConnell has made El- ^'A-ilensburg an attractive place for teacher training as well as provid- r fs irig an' excellent school for those students who wish to begin a lib­ eral .arts couinsetite^ pursue it to completion in i&me other in- "XWtutori ofvtHe state.- , ^ Meri'ni^de up only fve per eerit of th^ terirollment here at one pi tirrie with the precentage at the present time near the. forty mark. j3ince co-educational schools have been found successful in:$romot- ing social and as academic growth the movement inaugurated here by the school's chief executive wll find favor with aU those seeking • the fullest benefits from their education.- • «4-W. R. A REMEMBRANCE , ^We are all aware that the Science building is being removed to make way for the third construction project of the New-Adminis-. tratioh Building. - - : . ^ Forty years ago, more or less, the Science building was dedicat­ ed for use. The heating system was housed in this buildjng, later ' the geology, applied and'industrial arts, chemigtjy and physics de­ partments had their rooms there, and at one time the powers of the Dean of Men were generated from an office on the fourth floor. This building is the first to be removed and soon the Old Admin- ' tration building will follow. . ,. .-. • - ^ Why call't we erect somethng architectursily useful that would be before us constantly ? The bricks of the Science Building could vbe used as a foreground and the bricks, of the Old Administration building as a background—the background dominating. POET'S CORNER Tf?E MUREDER OF A SOUL Why murder souls so dear to all ? Oh, little men, you do rot care! You need, you build, and unaware •You s?ani its door, you mark its wall, Deep .paths "you bekt to. ir'eet..your" call.. ' ' Alumni Echoes ormer Editor Ernie Ames, Betty Lou Arendt, Mal- tol'm Ericson, and Jerry Padavich, \ff 11 tt t J3 1 who went to the dancei. Honeycutt Will Have Ju03,u 'seemed to have lost something at Sue iLombard Sunday night. Come around during spring house cleaning, Elbert, AND WITH THE ALUMS—Down Ja'nd maybe we can find it for you , , ,at Waipato Jim Brown has the lead in Down at Ilwaco Polly Wafeh is hav- On food of thought your lives do the operetta "The Bozo of Bozanzu," inig a grand time: "Our school burned ~:i . x ' 'a local production. Says Dolly Ranet- 'clear down last Wednesday morning s^e.you a^e . fa. «.r went to Y and saw so Iabout 6 a. m. Very little saved—noth- e meeker s- beckoned by your j^any people I knew—Bobbie Sawyer ing from my room. We started again _ 4t ca. *• 1. • . v ' ^ 'Illeid, Peggy Bradfield, Jeanne Erns-[today—five grades in the girl's' gym • ^ reS|. he.-pounds, he twists lts | dorff, eto.. They were all up buying (partitions between rooms. I have one 1 i ' li. •" : j jfipring-clothes., Also gaw Betty Lou (book for each of three classes. Thank "ii ,.v \ i"Are.ndt rooming around town. Laura .heavens only three months left." And wlllj ' I Marie Cox looked very nice in a new in Yakima Antoinette Van Eaton very . But little .man, how s-mal]^ you ore. spring green' suit with brown accessor-. 3busy keeping track of her. pupils, who, o n3°^ sduls. .you . . %urfap clad, had been .performing In- .^So t? your'.feelir-igs wp ^PP^al ^school last weekend were dian style for a teachers' meeting. • To save the soul pian tri6s,to kiJL WHO. DARiis TO tqdi B^-iP..' v. ^ Th»- gfe?.c'd' trees lift webl of.$hi,n i i:¥ If '/ttaceri^ £' . Brar.che&^against the bl'uie'/hbkr-froslr .,^d ajrj" , '. '$.k breath ago^ ^all 2 ""'"'''3ig ht ' & ... were Murks |^he clenched -/bUds of .ice are^leaifSi, %a 'whiteT.hills'gl.itter in ^h'e bl'mding kJ.V v. S ' Dark pineS enameled with silver cla^. •\ ..-ber high .1^ ...y~ '"r Along: the crests, and every summit r- hardens - , In . the .cold and brilliant fixture ,'ofi , ^ky.' . ' ^ .... Who dares-to: look, on loveliness grown bld,-V' •'/•••^:•".a /. aWl'-iinds' that '.-^"iriifcer's bfeaiity. WiiV • 'suffice To. m6Ve Jliis heart when'if-'BBia^^^' "" stfff^and gleaming,' r" ' " . With a single rusty leaf turned into : .ice. ' • - ,/v •. ... , NAB^^.^i—(NOT T.Op^an. Am^ficaji'.'doticr, fecharci f'enhihg- R\|hard Sale'givfes' toil, ttiberctiVosiS "i'SKdlor aWS-fche4n-' • ••v-•5s effable Jean Ca|nbea^..rfche SK(9fl :f.Rinx' nowhere, are the only ones among the twy 'ntptamorpho s i $$,:,rpiax|^ in^humari char- •.Mf&y it to freedom.:: braggertr-.Carl • ^.^iiiei^^-ir^p.va'gehes^c^i-be^d only fey Ui'#. fea^rf-h^TyiibHnis ^ ugly Genius .yerni,..: .-T^. l^ttey. jtrlufcphantly'-.'asr-. 9Qw^rid,'..q|,! :ih? fugitives w.he^. t^h'^^eftder, , ^!!, the - jewel, .tliiei?,,. (Jies.Yif.ropi.: ^ - bite of poisonous snai:e an.the. long trek.- thru the jungle. Among the rest of. this strange 'com­ pany are the half-mad weakling, Ru-' do.'ph Fambert, who had strangled his wife,-the impetuous Jesus Tetez, who- flashs out his knife- at the least .pro­ vocation and. Jacques Dufound, a "fV v.- ..ME-- V "-' COLUMBBUS IT DEPT. HEAD PREFERS BLONDES \ BY JUANITA SOULE " -•v-rr-:.' Your inquiring reporter nabbed1 H. • Glenn, Hogue for this week's inter­ view.^ He had just climbed the four - flights .of stairs to his shop, and was somewhat short of breath, when these •v questions were firedV'- : 1—t'understand that you- are an ac- . • complished •photographer. Why . - don't yoti make picture-snaipiping your profession. . , 1 A—I decided to give the younger, gen- eration a break. • " 2—Did' it. grieve you to move shop to . ^ your present location? A-—No, quite the contrary^ I always enjoyed high altitudes and mountain climbing. S—Is.ping pong your favorite hobby? A—No hobby, a business. That's how I keep my youthful figure and trim waistline. (Waistline, 36 inches.) 4—What do you think of Joe Trainor as a ping pong opponent? A—He's O. K. but every time I put English - on the ball'- he counters with isychpTc»gy. •" •' 5—Has a eoti'rse'w the' -/dark room" ever developed anything? A—Well, I have my su3picions! 6—What personality traits do you - -tJfadeJvMero," Ham Montgomei-y - ajhd jLoi^na'Jackson have formed .a trip to (ring hymns at Evangelistic meetings this Vean. ' We have often' Wondered how two hoys could entertain three gi.rls. and do it successfully and until' last Sunday , ni^ht we didn't beljfve it could be done hut two of our boys Carl! Leon Willard.says, "A gal P like did so, very successfully. Eh' wot, is Pauline Watts, for she's never able to" read my thouo-hts." We offer hearty congratulations to the men and .women v.-h cor.perated so well to make the Munson hall waffle breakfast "a suc­ cess. This week we find Dick Bird, Bob Hanneman, Bob Dunnington and numerous others patiently watching ithe demolition of the: old Science build­ ing. Much furi, isn't it? . Now that the streets are cleaned and swept, we find that Bernice Broad and a few co­ horts are leading thev field5 In roller skating. Are we going- to have 'any skating parties this year? Nov/, with the gart ng admonition to not cram too hard for your tests 'we 1'eave -yOu until next time. Soup To Nuts A short time ago we read, that man's taste is universally similar. Similar perhaps, but not alike, and the people of this school are certainty, no excep­ tion to the old saying "One man's meat another man's poison." And here is the proof : The most popular food here­ abouts is pineapple. Next comes chick­ en in both fried ard roasted states. Ice cream is . a favorite and so is pie. At the other extreme is poor old spin­ ach taking a beating again, closely fol­ lowing -by turnips, parsnips, fish, olives, olives, and brains. And may we close with an orchid to Roberta Wash­ ington who admits she likes anything good to eat. Don't we all? Music In the Air c*mPUs •out.:for them-by'sbmejArai*|riiqahs, they.' •sail.--Ior •Sahtiage- de-Guba butin a gi- gatufic -sstomr.: Verne iss-awept over- 'boflrd ..iy' Slowly,: under the mysterious,, magnetic ipower,-.of Jean.Cambeau, the -.spirit,-'of: the band changes until the. riven ^decide to start life anew . As the .shipv.passes up-the Atlantic': coast of the United States, • one-v-by one they = lip.away and are lost, in the American cities. The last to leave is -.the Doctor who- tur-r.s to Jsan just before he goes and says, '-'I. have at last recognized who you are."..But the story ends with the' question of Jean Cambeau's ident-. sneaking little' thief " Philip .iLaSalle, j ity.still, .unaniswered.. Take a splash of red and gray, _ a bright blue ray of trimming, a liunqh of carrots and cherries, and you'll have the smartest combinlation for'your spring outfit. Spring 'means Luxury and Color in the 1936 mode. .. With , the .unusual display of ..early' spring outfits on the Campus has al­ so come a decided effort -to change that'"worn-out. winter feeling" to t}ie gayer notes , of- spring. White." shoes have been in evidence all week, and vith the newest displays of styles for the co-ed, has.come a desire to b.e chic. Tcmlinfon's gray suit with red vel­ veteen collars and, to add . the neces-. If you haven't seeh- Miss Beryle gary touch, a red. velveteen hat to match it, you've missed a glimpse of, this "springy" feeling. Then we've' o en Miss Vhee Phillip's yel'low sport Mouse. With brown scarf-effect :tu'ck- ed under iher chin. .Miss Lois Walker is sporting a very smart Pale Piiik linen'blouse with tucked 'bodice— • Among the men we've glimpsed Mr. George Palo's very tailored black and. white check trousers which he .wears with"1 a br-ght blue '.barrel sweatr. Mr!' • Ral'p'h Sill's new oxford gray bi-swing suit .is, attnactive. •. *•' • —O— \ - At the conceit Sunday in Yakima, Lorna Jackson wore a good looking gray two-piece suit with the new plain unpleated back. She. wore gray acces­ sories and a red carnation on the iappl. Evelyn Maxwell also -apipeared" . in " a the back - thrjee-:p.ie'c.e ^ay.„suit. whjfjh iricludied a. checked SJvagge'i'' coat,!'" She. chose gray accesori'^. "The hatj of motled gray.felt,.had a touch of color in th^ light." red" front' ornament ' repeated In' the .matching, hankie iii the high pock­ et. Yvonne! Santeefs'.nw.gray suit in- cluds a short' gray coafir,. a lighter shade which is woven with faint checks that Repeat..the darker."shade of the skirt and coat."' Alice McDonald wears a lacquered hunch of bright colored flower§.. Eve7r.ypne is aware of the widespread . rage . for brightly Colored flowers- on"h^s',. stilts and'dresses. • ' Chariotte'Ru sel'l- wore a lovely iprint to'•the- Kapp£ Pi'party in which dull rose predominated- on ^ mixture" of navy and •whits'.' She wear's white car­ ved clips' crn the cowl* neck, and . a matching 'bracelet. Navy -blue her-' ringbone weave "j5-the fabric which' gives Gwen iStewart's new threenpiece suit its smartness ' The short fish- back -coat is set off'by -five large dull s'lver" 'buttons in front,and two on each cuff. Miss Siiiipfeofi^wears a-new. print "iii. w^iich Wine colored figures predominate. Extremely well chosen ate t'he 'ccrldred cell'uloid flowers at the. throat. Unusual' dolor^ combinations cause Helen Hegg's nfew hand knit suit to stand out. It'is of blue-with threads of . red woven in. She 'wears a shiny yellow belt and yellow flowers with it. Six tiry yellow buttons march down -O^ How's about borrowing your roller skates ? ....And so she saved her pennies and decided to buy some fruit....an was Louise embarrassed- , when- he didn't wrap it for her. Just one of those times when a sack is a girl's best friend. _0_ . :Twohappy people—1. Bat Paige, jyhose visitor from Auburn cheered her ^cShsiderWbiy 'ih'' spite of *the' inoonven- deiices 'caused: 'by- the' school election. .2 ...: Tre?dwe}lf .who, likewise. had com- pany,, irom. the ^home" town ' but who ^'i'aHaged'to get aro'urid the difficulties which bothered her roommate. , =•• ••Spmething unusual in the way of •breakfasts-^thi's one lasted till' noon. But maiiy of us have the same trouble tearng ourselves away from waffles. Upon, receipt of corriplairts—our ad­ vice to fre?hmen is to spend the next two years ,studying.,ruid .developing an origina? line. The trouble is—not only do they all have the same line, but^— the same /way of stringing it. "—O L'ttle Audrey had a baby brother named Oaka. (In case you don't know it, Audrey has a Japanese strain in her.) One day her mother told her to- go upstairs and bring Oaka down. Ay drey laughed and laughted because she knew she couln't carioca. '.. "' .. —o— ' . . Dick BirdT Do :you?.heai\: shomsing rightno 'W? •• Cfezzk:'*No? - Bird:-Thja'g funny.- Pm talking to you.- • *-•••• • . There are still a few (positions open on the Spriiyj. quarter Crier staff. If eludents are interested sign, up in the Crier room. Americana: Gov. Floyd B. Olson of Minnesota has had a bronze pig, one- third life size, casf as a trophy for the winner of the annual Iowa-Minnesota football game. A—Brains, when you. can find them. Seriously- speaking, independent thinking. : . -Who are your favorite'performers of screen and radio?, • .! ' L\—That is getting personal.. .Dorrt most- men (prefer blondes? I-don't like Major Bowes. ' 8-^Have you experienced a' most em- , bsirrassing moment? If so, what? A—Yes.. When I forgot to attend the 'Munson hall ibreakf'ast." About time for another rave about the pet peeve. We can't stand: People who say "nuts." People who say "1S0 what." Shoes that make blisters. Post office boxes with no mail in in them. Apples w:th worms in them. People who can't stand things. 1 2. o o. 6. .•.[Students who are planning to -teach for the fi'rst.titre this-next quarter are asked to sign up in the registrar's of­ fice before having their teaching as­ signment from Mis Hebeler's office find most likable in students of given to themi. Some day when I have nothing to do (and when that happy time wil'l come'I do r.ot-know)_I think I'll-get a rocking chair and sit outside the Ad Building and listen to the varied sound" emitting therefrom. Early in the morning there's. a -piano iplayer who',1 plays the same piece every day. She's " really getting vei-y good'at it. Then iafter an hour of that there's someone else who plays another piece for an­ other hour. Wonder how the Fl'.ght of the Bumble Bee would sound in the middle of the night. A Cappella coir r3 in the afternoon. That really isn'i ail bad to listen to—Woman's Ensembi'e is good too. And don't forget the^ plain- tive 1'iotes of the-violirr-^-that may be why .people hurry between classes. But it's most* fun to" hear Kinney practice on' the drum/' : * • ». * • . A Finis Along w th' the- winds and sun-shine of spring comes one of the year's worst tragedies. On the steps, sidewalks, in fact, almost everywhere, are found the crushed and lifeless bodies of the poor little 'box elder 'bugs who can't seem ,to realize that Normal school is no place for them. Among suitable objects for justifi­ able homicide, say Northwestern Uni­ versity co-eds, is the man who hums while dancing. The University of' North Carolina has ruled that any student "who does not- habitually write good English" must' go to the English department for periodic polishing. • The Junior class will hot meet {Thursday, today, as announced because )f schedule conflicts. For LIFE INCOME or PROTEC­ TION, Consult.... C. L. LEDBETTER Mutual Life Representative J ST. REGIS FLOWER SHOP (We Deliver -' Cut Flowers - Potted^ Plants - Floral Designs E Cor 3rd & Pearl. : Phone Main 410' PASTIME Excellent Fountain Service • • - Fishing License and Tackle • Ammunition - Tobacco - Cigara 105 West Fourth Street HOLLYWOOD CLEANERS Next to Elks Temple Black 5651 Ed Wilson, Prop I . 'Heard atvthe dance: "Funny, his feet didn'-i look -so enormous -when I first met him. He glided onto my .feet just ike a baby tank (playing leapfrog." "I mhsed my shower this morning," said Fonda. ./'Gee, that's tough," said Chiotti sympathetically. "Say, did any of you guys swipe this (guy's shower?" • She was asked to pray for warm weather so her grandmother's rheu- r.atism-wouid get better—but that did­ n't mean , she should say "O. Lord, please make it hot for grandma." - . —o—. ./ How., did he_ take it when you gave his,ring back ?" To the nearest-pawnshop. " —o— Watch out for falling bricks.- ^ TOWNSEND CLUB NO. 1 ^Meets :in K. P. Hall-8:00 p., m.^ Fridays, Everyone. Welcome ^•Tuhe in KNX 8:45 p.-' m. Mondays^ '• aild Fridays 0'" IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII iiMMMMiimimmiimi 0 I QUALITY MEATS 1 NORMAL TEXT BOOKS ART SUPPLIES FOUNTAIN PENS And Pen Repairing Ellensburg Book & Stationery Go. YOUR SUPPLY STORE EARL ANDERSON, Mgr 1 .Nr.rth Walnut .St. ' r | THE N Y. CAFE Best Food In Town DICK the SHOE says Our Work Is Never Done Until You Are Satisfied ACROSS FROM N Y CAFE » Equitable Life Assurance . Represented by" LEONARD F. BURR AGE 314 No Pine St. Phone Main 69 Bostic's Drusr'St&fe Philco Radios Have Your Tennis Racket j Restrung by Lewis Schreiner! AT THE } ELLENSBURG HARDWARE THE TAVERN _ - DINNERS A SPECIALTY BEST PLACE IN TOWN TO EAT 117 . West Fourth Street METCALFE'S-CASH1 "'•""MARKET:" * Main 196—Free Delivery THE LAUNDRY OF PUftE MATERIALS • You . Need- Never Hesitate to Send your most Delicate -• Fabrics to THE K. E. LAUNDRY Main 40 BUTTER K. C. D.
glfipfs THE CAMPUS oKIER REVUE COMMITTEES BEGIN WORK ON a SHOWBOAT", BIG ENTERTAINMENT MASTER OF CEREMONIES HEADS "TRIP" \\A w COLLEGIiT! ' PA FROM The Spartan Daily, San. Jose,. California, comes an enticing bit ..of. news—"Will the beautif-pl blonde.that. I was sitting with in the library yes­ terday at 9 o'clock kindly "break forth with an invitation to the dance ? You­ 're giving me the jitters.—(Signed, R S." —o— AT St. Lawrence-University women student-. i?,re served their Sunday •breakfast in bdd—a co-ed's paradise. • •• , • — o— ' - . FROM ther Ohio Northern Univer­ sity comes this highly illuminating thought—"Scientists ..claim "•••that... ,the average' size of women's feet-lias in- : It'll be "Showboat Around the Audi­ torium" when the Press club puts on its annual revue the third week in April. The master of ceremonies, Bill Carr, will conduct the "program as cap­ tain of the boat. Six campus organizations having signed up definitely as participators on the program, other clubs shoul'd do so as soon as possible. The six clubs and organizations who are already planning their acts are: Art club, Press club, W. A. A., iSue Lombard hall', Munson hall, Kappa Pi, Rainbow club. There are five other organizations on the Campus eligible for participation. There is" still time to .sign iip'land be- gi:n...woyk on y.our-acts.. • . Curtain acts will also be included on the, entertainment ..featV^ef' ' This is .ap opportunity: for all .amat^ufs on the Campos .tto win • l^urel's.-^a^d/.a :cash A.oy.ict.ydent who signs up 3ur- •aog':thj,s.fl\}^i tef. .-is eligible for partici- ''patioiij.... .- •.. .j ,i Rehearsals will begin the. second- Week .in 1 April, and it is asked.th^tj.aj. cluibs watch •bujletinyboa.rds and future* •paper. .'announcement^.. to get :this sehedue. .'. ' . Wat SOCIAL CALENDAR Tusday, March 10,10 a. m.—Dramatic Department Assembly. Thursday, March 12—Training School Festival of-Nations Friday, March 13, 10 a. m.-—Kewal Matowani—"East and West Contrast in Culture" ^ March 13 and 14—Closed weekend. Thur'sdaw, March 19—End of Quarter • Tuesday, March 24—Spring Quarter Begins March 27—A. S. Dance ' Saturday, March 28—Kamola Hall Tea ' • Tuesday, March 31, 10 a. m.-—Dr. MeikMjotin,. assembly. . MORE ABOUT (Continued from pa^e 1) admittance to museums arid picture galleries. For the first time the kin­ dergarten and tlie First grade are jomir.g the festival with full force. The theme of the- kindergarten activ­ ity.: is "Little.'Americans, that Work' and Play." They will tell,of their work, dramatize a selected stoyy,': display hibits of • pafrerit cooperation and of - children's desvgns, picture-books, and other things of the childrenJs interests, thefg thkde^l'Sl^yiiops creani- 'wilf bg" The--- First •""grade-':theme" i§:. "Home Life" which' i"s Sri outgroWth'of their study of.this year..- There will be'two •original". drawatixations called "The Twins Birthday" and "A New House for Sale." A' luscious iSugar Pluni Tree with goodies" for sale and a Balloon Man selling his wares will be found in their, room. The Second grade wil'l take the trav­ eler to the Orient where will be seen . . , .. . , . the two children's holidays of Japar., An interesting variety of stories ihe Doll Fest'Val for girfc, and the were written m the Short Story class Kite lPestvial for boys. Japanese chil­ lis quaito under the guidance of dren from w tQ win give danc? Dr. Donald McRae. Stories of a lum- |and Q five.year old japaneSe child will ber town ?n the grip of a stoke, of a,.^ to- &hoW". Japanese clothing, girl, who gggs thru the experiences of,, Exhibits of d6ll representing the Em- ~ - -v- Eemg fved at a^revival meeting, of a—or and' the Empress will be shown creas d cpnsiderab-'y within the.last ten a°£.® as Well as mariy ancient dolls, play and Short Story Plots Show Variety In Interest PICTORIAL ART IN PH0T0GR APY Expression With Camera Is Ulti­ mate Aim -'^.years', presumably in an atteriv'-t to fi'. :men's shoes." -o— AT Pac'fic, Lutheran College knit­ ting seems to be the newest "sport." —What's the first thing we see'when we go to a basketball game?—Knit­ ting/What do we see when we' visit our. pal's room?—-Knitting. What i^ •the conversation^ at breakfast, lunch, land dinner?—Knitting. In fact, dear reader's,-knitting hai taken th's college 'of ours by storm."- ....: —o— FROM- the- Viking paper at BeVljng- ham we noted this—"Hey, Alpha, what model is that car of yours?" "That's no model, it's a horrible example."-— Clever. The, t-red traveler may rest in his journey on " the veranda of a Swis3 mountain lodge iprepared 'by the Foiirth grade. On the lawn 'before the hotel will be a group of entertainers for the spectators. The Fourth grade has al­ so arranged . a "Market In China" where dainty almond cakes, tea and Chinese curios may be purchased. ^. Giving''the travelers \. gli'm'pse'' of ''Early America," ' tlfe''' .Ftrai' £rade': takes'th^i£into the history of our .own. niade up'by. themselves. As culminate ing activities of school work, indi­ vidual pupils have prepared a wonfl'err ful-. ..display'of 'eaxly.-x trarisportation, doHv-itressed" in early costumes, cov­ ered Wagons, -ear^y furniture a pup­ pet ' show," a- moving picture, jig-saw maps, and books. A general store will have toys,"popcorn balls', and taffy ap­ ples foV "sale " Early American.food, will be served'-in the lunch room:" " •' The Sixth grade has taken a great responsibility'for they are guarantee­ ing a trip to European countries. Tra­ vel talks and slides of many countries will be featured The travelogue which the pupils have prepared will fascin­ ate any tourist who is fortunate enough to see it. Candy and torch-, etti will be sold in their room. No travel * wil'. v. ant to pass by the international Tea Room where Euro­ pean and Asiatic d^iicr.cies will be sold. Some, of the specialties are Ger­ man Kafee Kuchens, Sw:ss and Danish cheese sandwiches, Norwegian sprus and fattigmand, Italian torchetti, In its ultimate aim, the aspect of pictorial art is stressed rather than that of science in the Art 73 Photog- ria^hy class, conducted by H. Glenn Hogue. For this reason the class dif­ fers from' nearly all other, courses of its kind offered by schools in the West, i, they are related more closely to the c'ence of iphootgraphy instead of its arts. | Art 73 is a three hour course offered Winter and Summer" quarters at 9:00 a. m. with outside laboratory w'orkv The class in the first quaver is. quite general and .requires corisiderable time and *cS)» Tkbpfe to*' become very proficient."" Foy..jthose,*'es- p ecjailjy iiijie'cested _ advanced study'"'can^ be arranged'. 'f^e'.'iaBo^atp'ry fee ofr $1.50 coyers^&st ..of 'qfieriiicals and.use.. .of 'e'^ jiirien^'.aiid .exp!er.:s.e^' tfufinj£. -^ife'^uaptSr .^jnoulits 'tor- .^9 Ht, $3.00.. A\'small. haijd''"ca m'era:i's peqes- sary. for tfie^stufeht'-^'/hxJt "'bfiy ' orie. ..uyi.tij- ^ he \hai'^ i'eafn.ed somthing' about the raakies' ar.d Va.tues of carneras.': .. • The "hiain. o'bje'ctivs/iri 'tjie pho.togr raphy class fbr'the .past five years ha§. been that of buil^'ng up' an apprecia­ tion in picto'riafism as well as the abil­ ity to create expression thru another medium' besides those used in the com­ monly known arts. 'Considerable e-kill is necessary before desired results can be obtained and every student in pho- tograiphy must become a /master of the medium in which he works like any­ one in any other field of art. SPEECH IS FOUND TO SHO W PERIODS According to Prof. W. H. Davis, ety­ mologist of IS'tanford University in California, figures of speech develop during each era of civilization. Insisting that figures of speech are not slang and do not have the same value in the langauge, his study has reveal'ed some interesting fact1 . The figures of speech, he points out, spe­ cifically name the thing'that is being talked about, while slang is usually •more metaphor and hence valueless. As the. study was made, .he. concluded that.modern language is rich •vyith fig­ ures of . speech #hiat indicate the char­ acteristics of..past,3gg$: "fiavesdropipiTig",'.' ,'he jthinks, comes fro-n- am English era vrhen 'someone substituted: it .'for- 'Ee'fepiir!g'-''Tom" be­ cause tttfe. resutt-sn of thEvfbrmer might he.: l'fehei^'to .•wha^the'rairidrops sa\v. * a?, tliey ffe'iV -fr&fty'-tfte- eaws-.- .The fact that the.'frrboh^'r insists his =yveetheart 'isor even liieMy'ffiat sh'6 lifjiiand ice cream'.^onej'* will .inQ'calfe-td future people that the'\present ei'a'was one of highly ^evel^)i'qd"medical r.rogii-ess and ot ^the ai%~"6f ."fcat-friife''''' ' story Tabout a sophisticated young ^ joijg many. of. which will be on 'French pastries as Tarte du cerieses, l a d y ( D o r o t h y P a r k e r t y ~ e ) w e ^ e ' - t h f f - — j a f-c-ducts of the class. This course will be offered again safe, .for .§puve^u v Hunting tourist, and good American pie, cake," and ice A '.'real Indian' vill'age^ sho'wing^ ~a dreamt Here is a rare chance to be camp fire .scene with, tepees nearby ^able to. enjby all these foreign delica . j t \ j ,. . , , - | LmIII U XIXt , BLWlU W,l,vU. ICyCCo HCdiUj V i kl v J' WiCOC UCi lv»" - quarter and those interested, are deijg|1t any traveler who finds his .ties, and there wili 'be enough for all uiged to see Dr. McRae and arrange way the Third grade, room. Ch:l- people to take a supply home for their . .. . ••. . , / . dren dressed, in. Indian costume will family and friends to enjoy. . .••e^c ^^offerean opportunity for sjngtrue Iiidiari songs. Native Alask- ! Thrucut. the tour there will be many u - S C ^ t1-a 6 ai1 Indians, students of (the Normal r.dded features this year which will their hidden literary talents. Members of the el'ass this quarter school,' will be there to answer any include unexpected surprises, street ba- questions that travelers riiay wish to zaars, unusual exhibits, and other Indian articles, will be seen, also an able. Those coll'ega students who have exhibit of Eskimo articles. A very not been able "to go abroad" yet, and nteresting scene of Ai'aska will be al- have a great longing to do so, have at 'o found in the Third grade room. ilast a chance to fulfill that wish. SIXTH GR ADERS GIVEASSEMBLY Magnetism Display Is Chief Pro- gram Feature '" Last Fridaymofti'ng the • Sixth - graders of the-Ed]son-school 'presented a science assembly illustrating the "work which they have been doing in figures amounted to 12,648 registering are: Juanita Soule, Glendora. Wash- asj{_ ^ wonderful exhibit of genuine things which make travel most enjoy- mgton, Mary Crawford, Francis Rut- — ledge, Jean Pape, Virginia Ross, and Parte Cappa. . Library Shows In- Tease In Circulatior Staisfcics kept by the loan derarl^ irent indicate. that student's are turn­ ing. more., to the . library and : away from their text -books. This' may -he: attributed to -the displays ' (of -^wew. • 'books and the brow.-ing roopr' opened Hi's year. ' • During the month of January over 12,597 "books were issued as compared with 11.144 last year's figures for the sam month. February's circulation . "m.agnetism during this .quarter. The assembly consisted of ^a dramatiza­ tion of the spirit of science many years ago /as .compared with the present day attitude towards science. -The feature of the program ^as the talfeon mag- net:sm given by'the children. After, the assembly an invitation was extended to ther audience of parents and . chil­ dren .to view the interesting exhibit oil the magnetism unit. I This activity illustrates again, the • modern trend of "education which, is carried on in the Training school, j The unit was carried out by the child with teacher guidance. - a gain. ,pf. pver 3,076 for the same month a year ago. The same trend was reflected in the reserve book circulation figures. Books issued-in January, 1936, totaled 10,164 v{hil'e last: year the raamibr recorded W&s '8,855i The February issue regis­ tered a high of 10.253 with a low of 7,164 for February, 1935. Kamola Hall News WE Sci'-y - _ D'or::ihy Nagle spent the week end visiting her home in Seattle where she attended a Rainbow Ceremonial. The project was* under the guidance ci Sfverfl ^irls going home over the cf Miss Li lian Bloomer, supervisor, l£eeken included Bhyllis Bridenstine, and two student teachers at the Train- : /r^T1&er Jane Beeson, Cle Ellim Mar- . ing school, Dante Oappa and Kathryri ^ 'E1 eilsbI?rg •U/PSS Ilis Carrier, Wapato and Juan Pitt, Aubu.rn. Edna Catron visited friends at Eas- ton .on Sunday. MUNSON ELECTS MORE ABOUT cirri' Lin.mi- i 5 (Continued from page .l) consideration of the audience to which, a speaker speak- was one of the '•.oirts brought out in her :nterpretat'ion which'she gave as tho telling-th'e"Story to a group of sTPall children. Ar. excenpt from a shoT^* ?tory, . MAKE-UP, was presented by Wilma Nevins, member of the class, as an ex- arnple of humorous dramatic expres- sin. As a dramatic conclusion Edward Robertson presented E M P E R O R JQNES, takirg the audience to the jungle, kingdom of the emperor. The second part of the dramatic, pro­ gram was devoted to a one-act play. The.large cast included: LaVerne Boh- reri, James Gilmore, Jack Mero, Mar- -'an Bradshaw, and Helen Hadley. The setting of the play was l'aid in- the front parlor of a minister's home and the complications of the sophisticated veteran, in the person of Jack Mero gave it an amusing turn which delight­ ed the audience. Concluding for th's quarter the long list of activities on its dm vatic pro­ gram, the drama department is sched­ uling other performances to be given durirg the (Spring quarter. NEXT WEEK END TO BE CLOSED Because of the impending examina­ tions next wek, this coming week-end - will be closed to all social activities. Students are askd to book no minor social events during these days. The following were electedj jto. hold son hall club: President, Leonad Fon­ da vice president, Maurice Petit -sec­ retary-treasurer, Adrian Solberg soc­ ial commissioner, Harry Bothweli ser- gant-at-arms, Ernest Wellenbrock. • ELLENSBubc (This Wprfi.ltN THURSDAY FRIDAY SATUR. "CEILING ZERO" SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY "THANKS A MILLION" WEDNESDAY ~ ii.a. -AND "DANCING LADY" THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATUR* "TRANS-ATLANTIC TUNNEL" GINKGO FOREST TO HAVE MUSEUM . Among • 35- pypjects . approved on March 3 by George-H.. i Cannon, state director of the Works Progress .Ad­ ministration, is a museum building for Ginkgo state • park near ' Vantage :r:dge on the Columbia river. Plans for the museum were considered when the area was reserved as a state mon­ ument. The build'ng will contain. a large space for exhibits and laboratory far cilities for research that disclosed the importance of the-area has been large-, ly carried out 'by Prof. George F. Beck, geologist of the Normal faculty. Thru his efforts the park was brought to public attention arid it was he more than any other person who worked to have the region established as a park. W th the coming of mild weather, continued research will 'be carried .on. Additional discoveries are constantly being made as groups of students more carefully cover the area for speci­ mens. At the present time the govern­ ment is carrying on. the work of fenc­ ing he park and building rails. Fifty thousand dollars is the sum set aside for the operations being carried on by CCC boys there. ' THE COLLEGIATE REVIEW Biography Books Added to Library The Library row has the first 18 volumes of the DICTIONARY OF AMERICAN BIOGRAPHY which are on display in the Reading room. -Ihe Dictionary, edited by Allen Johnson arid Dumas Malone under the auspices of the American Council of Learned Societies, are made on the order of the British Dictionary of Na­ tional Biograiphy and contain rio living people. Only those Americans are in­ cluded who have made some worth­ while contribution to American life. Each 'biography gives very briefly the sketch of the person's' i'ife" including' parentage and so forth 'but deals most­ ly with things he has accomplished. THE DICTIONARY 0:F AMERI­ CAN -BIOGRAPHY iput out at the rate of thre volumes a year. Volume 18, which is the last one published so far, conta'ns those names , from Ste-. ward to Trowbridge. -. These books will prove very valu­ able in courses dealing with Ameri­ cans of note. . . REGAINED BY NEW TEACHINGMETHOD With the newer,-progressive -trend to adapt children's techniques of creative becoming of national importance, work to the teaching, methods- in art. teachers' college ^courses" are. gradual- y working toward this.objective.' Art. classes in advanced structure work on our Campus have followed this incli­ nation, under the direction of art in­ structor, Miss Tjossem. . .From a detailed, careful study of the creativeness and possibility of line •in art expression, a technique has been developed in the use of sugges­ tive material for prospective teachers. Students. intending to teach the. sub­ ject or' interested in. the art work from the appreciative side, are finding this study of tremendous., .help.. The possi­ bility of creativeness. from _ suggestive angular lines or curved l.ines is the secret of- art-,expression for younger, children.' Training-schools are gradu­ ally adapting thig point of view arid so training, their ..prospective teach? ers accordingly.. , . Students interested .'in ...taking one quarter's work- in apt. practice reaching wii'l find such a course .of .fyeip'in the organization : of their material. A. methods -course in art is offered for these students-that-.the. subject might be taken up more. ..specifically and carefully .than in any . general methods course. Besides a number of elective courses in- art- which, are Open to art students and- art aiPP^eciators, there is this advanced art structure, el'ass which enables the student to pursue the study more extensively. University of Michigan-Notre Dame office for next'quarter'"'in 1910' " •may-be renewed next year. —a— Privately endowed universities ar.d preparatory schools might be wiped out by '"tax the rich" legislation, say.- " Dr. James Rowland Angel] of Yale. SPRING BLOUSES of Crepes - Taffetas Linens SNAPPY NEW COLORS Sizes 34 to 40 Knee High , „.49c-79c OFSTEATER' North Pearl St.1 H1412 S Over At Sue At the time this goes to press Sue Lombard hall has broken all previous records as far as bulletin board pen­ cil's are concerned. Possibily said per.K cils is too short to interest people 'much'.' Girls leaving 'Sue for, the weekend ^re: Marcia Best, who went to Seattle J with her sister Bonita Knoke, who weekended at Thorp Evelyn Hallauer, Charlotte Russell, and Madeline Rey­ nolds, who visited their homes in Ya­ kima an Jeanne Webb, Therona Lane and Roberta Washington, who did like­ wise at Tacoma, Castle Rock, and Ephrata, respectively. Birthday congratu'ations to Jeanne Webb. And what a cake! Louise Farrell's littl'e cousin and a fr'end came up to see her Sunday and Louise told the girls they must be very quiet because, well—because it was. Surday. Just as they calmed down a bit bedj'am broke loose on the second floor. "Oh yeah!" said the kids. Charlotte 'Russell and Kappy Riggs (Miss Kapips) wanted to be sure their names got into this column. From her bed of agony (inverted adenoids) Kap­ py requested we insert a plea to -Mun­ son hall to be less boisterous in the early morn on weekends. : Gentlemen, its the only chance the poor girl has to sleep late. „ : " ' And as the quarter nearis its end (as quarters always do)— • We shall meet, but we shall miss her, There will be one vacant chair. And one voice (the loudestj will be -•: gone, • : - 5 For Cruttenden won't be thetfe. PR0M0UEEN HEADS NEXT FORMAL PLANS MORE ABOUT (Continued fmm page 1) very, much uninformed-.'organizations in the- name of patriotism-. In addi­ tion many individuals who find it po­ litically advantageous to join the beat­ ing of the drums are making a lesser noise..- ..' President Roosevelt is accused of ibe- ing Communistic the 'New Deal' is Communistic' the Brain Trust is Com- munisticj'oolleges'are hotbeds of Com- muftis'm-^Sven . "the- Ch'ri stiani church •has 'been a suspect Union leaders are Communists, etc. They" are iin-Amer­ ican—shove them out of the country lock' them' up sTirit-'them up, get after them''iK .every in many cases ille'gS.7, fashion. 'r •" It becomes'rather im^rtant to un­ derstand this thebry of govemment, Which has. followers Whose flumbers run into millions, .if. we are to intelli­ gently coj3.e. with., any .^jrest that may be ..offered to the!,,An^ricaji system. We ,ne?d$ sane,.'inielligeht .answer to the important question—What is Communism? Unfortunately the •answer is not to be found'in the unexpected places. The Hearst papers- will -not give you the . answer,^ for with-all •'of. their attack, they -have yet to - reveal- any under­ standing- of the .Communist viewpoint. The' reactionaries who are after the scalip of I^anklin Rocrseveit.. will not give you -the answer.The soap-box orators 'in Hyde Park, '"London, who daily urge th'e crowds'" to " overthrow the. British government, ^canrot give you., .the answer."' 7:he... young fellows around Union.'..Square, .New York City, who pay.^5 cents weekly to the Com- unist party .ca^ri9.t .. giv^ you the an- swer. •, |lven §talin.-and the whole structureof th^ -political system in Russia ca,nnot .reyeai the.. thesis of Communism -to -hinpi .\Kb.a.-^puld seek it. . "There is only, orie- pj'&ce- where the information, can (be obtained accurate­ ly and fairly, arid that is in the writ­ ing of the man who.'wr.bte the opening quotation in i-February, 1848—Karl Marx a -man far les^-'lcnpwn to us, but with-much more ..to. offer than Zeippo, Ghico, Harpo,-: and Groucho combined. ' : ' "It is difficult to paint a picture of Marx the, man or of Marx the writer. To millions of Communists he is little less than a god and to millions cf anti- Communists he is the devil incarnate. He was born in March, 1818, of Jew­ ish parents who were Christians. Ear­ ly in life the career' of a scholar was, •planned for him and in his University studies he made a brilliant record. His first interest was in languages and lit­ erature , from which, he-turned|,to phil­ osophy. Later he entered the (profes­ sion of journalism and finally finished in the field of political and social the- Altho the annual Off-Campus May Prom is. not scheduled until Saturday, May 2, clubs and students are asked to begin their candidate search for the |ory7¥e~wa's"^VeVyTappily^an ied and Fraternities at the University of California at Los Angeles have gone on record as apposing the abolition of compulsory military training. May Queen to preside over the darice, From the votes east, the highest number wil'l, of course, signify the in the contest will be chosen from the co-eds having the next largest num­ ber of votes, etc. This is an opportun­ ity for all clubs arid organizations to cooperate with the Off-Campus girl's queen's eligibility the other entrants in making the affair as well-planned as possible. ,Further plans for the prom have not beeii disclosd/but committees will soon be notified of the nature'of their work. Ten Harvard, students, intrigued with nude] snow Tjathing/ have formed the Polar "Barfe" club /at Cambridge. The Roman Catholic church is- the greatest obstacle to communism, ac­ cording to the Rev. Edmund Walsh of Georgetown's School of Foreign 'Ser­ vice. . —o— A national academy, of public af­ fairs, government-controlled' along "the line : of?W^st'Point'an"d Annapolis, is proposedjin a bill' now before Congress. - ............ —o— New Yo rk City's public education system has .received $34,500,000 from PWA during the depression vears. • —o— Text-books in history have been :sin- gkd out for attack by "Red"Scare" promoters, according to :Dr.: Dixon Ryan .Fox, president .of Union College. ^ —o— Variations in short-wave radio sig- na£s form the basis of a new system of weather prediction. in his latter years his home life was a source cf great contentment to him.. His journalistic venture led to his ex­ ile from the continent" and he spent the late years of his life in England dying there in-1883'.": ' Newman Club j To Meet Saturday The Newman club held its weekly Study cl'iib in the 'basement of St. An- drew'ss church last -Sunday under the direction of Louise Farrell. Al] mem­ bers, are asked to be present next Sun- 5,he_ time. has .heen changed to nine, o'clock. . Twenty-one professors and other experts have issued ' a booklet con- derrtnirig the" Townsend Plan as a "de­ lusion." . . .. GET NEW DIRECTORY ELLENSBURG TELEPHONE CO. CALL PALMER TAXI Main 17 — Day and Night Each Passenger Is Covered By Insurance
THE CAMPUS CRIER SCRIBBLINGS BY ART PENCIL TRACK HOPES VERY BRIGHT A FOUL RULE REVISION SOUGHT WHY PALMBERG SCORED HEAVILY HOQUIAM STATE CAGE BET With the sunshine comes the end of the snow and when the fluffy ipearis Save' vanished it is time to begin think­ ing of track season. Track prospects this year- should be very bright. A large number of boys earned their em­ blems last season. Most have return­ ed. No doubt several new recruits will Ira- gathered from among the un­ knowns. Handicapped by weather con­ ditions in this windy "burg" in the •Jternoon our tracksters may foe forc­ ed to practice before breakfast in the light of the rising sun. • • « * With the trend in America towards •verything amateur one can predict that we will soon be able to see an ataiaieur collegiate football game. • • » • For fast educational climbers doff the fedora to Pop Nelson and Walter Wndqulst, Uteae tiro er-EjltensSwrg athletes have skyrocketed into the Jfealm of education very rapidly. Pop Jk now superintendent, of the Wash- cru gal system with Walter principal of fhe high schopl and head coach. Their mission here fast weekend was to re­ plenish the stock of Ellensburg teach- «trs in the Columbia basin city. « • • * Wildcats are not to be denied. Aside of jposaessing the honor of the "youth- fest" athlete we now claim the best U-affle eating tackle in the U. S. Harold -Akam. worthy adviser to iHunson hall students, tells why the Washington guards didn't score in the first Oregon state game. Edmundsdn £ave the 'boys a pencil and pad and V»ld them to check Pahnberg, The boys kept writing all night andnever saw Che basket. .••••• Amateur Athletics Our big city imrnwssity officials yrayihg that U 3. G. would defeat Stanford'in the Southern hoop confer­ ence because "the U. S. C. (pavilion can *oM -so many -more spectators." • • * • 0»e Eastern school plans to launch an attack against the present govern­ ment administration because attend­ ance has fallen off 20 per cent the last €hrefe years. * * * * Another basketball crtiic comes with Che suggestion that each time a foul is Committed the person fouled be cred­ ited with on° ipoint foul shots convert­ ed count two free throws three. • * * * Why stop there—may as well count {he steps each player takes, the times the referee blows his whistle, the boos of the'spectators, and the frowns on the] losing coach's face. * • *. * Boxittg officials are irritated over the activities of the baseball players. . The diatnond stars have gone amateur Jn their leisure time. All trends are towards grudge fights with. side Sets, Dixay Dean has already been a target for two fights. When asked if he w^uld care .to appear in the ring in a professional fight the Diz coyly rfe- plied "Ydu knowl certainly think that golfing' is a swell game.". • * * • •Carl Howard haa decided to cart away his academic seriousness long enough to be ablte to condition himself for a season of tennis. The Renton Racqu'eteer was at owe time King county boys champion. He has -been from the courts for a few years but should rate among the best after a hit of hard work. * * • * Embarrassed Last season the 'Italain A. C. did not have a Fascist on its squad. Ijnagine the blushes when the Italian consul asked the boys to appear before the Bojif. of Italy 1'odge to give an address. - * * • * Prediction Hoquiam should bundle all of its opponents, in ttie basketball tourna­ ment this season. "Hie Timbertoppers have been among the firolists for sev­ eral years arid should cop the .gonfalon , with the experienced team theiy have this ye&r. ' •' ...... , . • • • • Washington, will,be hard pressed to -defeat Stanford with the series decided in three tusles. Huskies .come home ivith scalp. Oar two Northwest entries will* not avarice to the finals in the A. A U. meet at Denver. The boys are not in the condition as mid-western amateurs. SANDERS SELECTED FOR ALL-STAR FIVE Bunstine Makes Second Team Three Savages Selected For All-Conference Team CAGERS RETURN TO SCHOLASTIC PURSUITS Three Oheney iSavage hoopsters, one Wildcat and one Viking were selected on the recently released mythical all- conference. quint. Sanders was the Wildcat selection for the first team, while Bunstine and Faust were chosen cn the second five. Owing to the brilliant performance of the Savage cagers, they must be granted three places on the first teaan. They are Leonard West, conference scoring leader Phil Rebensdorf, who turned in the best single game per­ formance with 18 points and Eustace, the best pivot man of the tot. Carver of Bellingham, despite in­ juries which kept liim idle for a game and a half, must be considered since he was consistently Bellingham's most valuable man. Scoring records reveal Cheney a? both the. best offensive and defensive squad scoring . i61 joints'to their op­ ponents' 100, for an 'average score of 40-26. Elensburg was next, scoring 112 to their toe's 124, or an average of 28-31 and "Bellingham rustled the lace 94 to 153 for the opposition, an average. game of 23-38. First Team Vest, Cheney ..F 3ainrer, Vikings ....... F Sustaoe, Cheney C Sanders, Wildcats ...r......G Reibensdorf, Oheney Q Second Team Bunstine, Wildcats ... ,F Anderson Cheney . ..F Ph&ir, Vikitngs C Faust, Wildcats ......„.. i... .........G Kerns, Cheney ....:. ,.G Honorable mention—Holl (E) Daiuekas (C) .Normile (E) Stutz (B) Dombroski (B).' SPORlOFPAST REVEALEDBY m WILDCAT FIVE PILES UP GOOD SEASON CAGE RECORD FOR 1936 CATS WIN 14, LOSE 11, VETERAN FIVE TO RETURN WEST LEADS TRI- NORMALSCORERS Sanders Rates High Cheney Star Has 51 Points, 23 Were Won Against Wildcats TERRIERS WIN INTRAMURAL CROWN FROM THE TIGERS IN PLAYOFF The lid cfcsed down on the 1936 in­ tramural hooip pennant chase in a two- game series between Guisiano's Tigers and Thurston's Terriers, both games gojng to the latter. In the first tilt, the Terriers routed the first half winners: 22-1Q in a hectic contest, after trailing 10-9 at .the half. In the second part of the torrid tilt, Chiotti arid Taylor got going to run up 13 points. Taylor annexed 9 and Chiotti 6 tallies. The second game was much harder fought with the T^nriers again coming from behind to take the clash 22-18. The Tigers again led at the half Ibut could not hold their margin. Chiotti scored 4 to top the winners, Taylor, rgular forward, did not play. A third game was played with the Terriers meeting a team lted by Dar- ield Fothringill from the ten o'clock gym class. This game went to the Terriers, 21-13, for the school title. NELSON LEADS COUGARSCORERS Is Cougar's Second Best Scorer In Conference Play, Pre- Season Leader Ivar Nelson, sterling center for the Wi.- S. C. Cougar hoopmen and ex-Cat star, found himself the proud possessor of new faurels. He has just about cinched team high point honors for the season, counting pre-season and con­ ference games together. Nelson is not the high scorer in. con­ ference play, however. This honor goes to Jack Holstine, a teammate, with two dozen "more points. Nelson has 108 points. The big leader,, of course, is Wally Palmberg, who broke Galer's record. r ' Ivar §lso won himself a dubious honor, making'over 40 fouls in confer­ ence play. He fouled out in the first 5 minutes of one game. In fact,, this fouling robbed him of second place in the entire conference. One thing about being editor of a paper in a very old college—you can always, fill up space with stories out of the past if you have to. The editors of the Princetonian ihave-been poring over a few old led­ gers these days and coming up witJi some vety interesting sidelights about their collage in olden days. They tel! how hockey first put in an appearance at the college in 1787.. The Faculty: w&s immediately alarmed over the sport. A statement was issued, saying "It appearing that a play much practiced by smaller boys with 'halls and sticks....is in itself low and unbecoming gentlemen students." Fur­ thermore, said the Faculty, "the sud­ den and alternate heat and cold at­ tending this sport were very danger­ ous." Sports were not professionalized, not at all. They played "Prison Base" in those days and in 1786 ORiehard f loseby became the college jump cham­ pion, "going 11 feet at a hop for 36 hops altogether." In another issue of the paper, the editors rel'ate how a Princeton profes­ sor, Joseph Heriry, "scooped" Samuel jMorse on the first telegraph line by eight years. This man set up a line on the.campus. It was supported by the bare branches of the trees and terminated, in a well at each end. It was this man who explained the mag netic relay to Morse. LEAGUE MIXER W. A. A. TO SPONSOR SPRING TENNIS COLLEGIATE SPORT GOSSIP TRACK PROSPECTS FORJ936 GOOD Considerable New Talent Will Be Seen This Year From Pres­ ent Indications . Of interest to Tri-Normal cage fans was the present scoring race in con­ ference play this season when the smoke had cleared it was found that Leonard West, brilliant Oheney for­ ward, held the lead with 51 points, 23 of which were garnered against El- lensiburg. The competition was not even close. Second place was dragged down by Rdbensdorf of the Savages with 37. Kerns, a teammate, took third with 3, and Sanders, Wildcat ace, grabbed 4th with 33. The high scoring of the Sav­ age stars is not to be wondered at, since the Redmen accumulated 161 points in their four conference tilts, or an average of 40 tallies per clash. Mel Bunstine won n£xt honors' with' 27, nosing out Vandergriehd of Bell­ ingham, Stutz of Bellingham, and An­ derson of Cheney, who had 26 each. 'Leonard West, formerly played with the Oheney prep hoapaters, winning all-state mythical honors after his bril­ liant performances at last year's state turney. He is a very fast man, indi­ vidualistic player and marvelous shot. Intramural All Stars Chosen * The Ellensburg Normal Wildcats, in spite of a decided lack of veterari ma­ terial, piled up.a very admirable sea­ son cage record for 1936. They won 1'4 and 1'ost 11 in their regular 25 game schedule for an average of .560. iTh-'s record is -one that few college teams of the Pacific Northwest achieve in the type of situation that faced the Wildcats. The Normalites had to start with only one returning letterman from a squad of 10 and no reliablle reserves. They also faced a schedule that was exceeded in diffi­ culty by only the State College and the University. The season started slowly, a natural thing considering the unusual a«tup here. But the niain thing is finishing fast and 'that is just ^rhat the Wild, cats did. This, they did, even though they were thti underdogsin the minor­ ity of their games. They, in fact, played good enough 'ball it Is, thor­ oughly believed, to hAv' wori second place ini the fast Northwest confer­ ence, a league comprising eight of the fastest small college teams on the coast. Prospects tor a good track team, are very encouraging this year, a census of probable participants revealed. Many of those who performed for the Crimson and Black last year are returning. John Holl, who holds the Tri-Normal records in the discus and high jump, is expected to lead the con­ tingent. Eddie Robertson, diminutive r.egro flash who won the mile, is back. Gene Denny,, second place winner in the pole vault Honeycutt and Colwell, middle distance men, and Kenneth Bowers, runnerup in the 880, are other veterans certain ofuturning out. Other men will be' announced as soon as they definitely state that they will turn out - •, dheney won the Tri-Normal meet in 1935, scoring 63 points to the Viking's 35 and the Wildcats' 81. A national essay contest to encour­ age youth to express itself on matters of government, education and business is being u*ged on President Roosevelt. With the regular season over, the question of an ail-star team c&me up with -the Terriers Winning two places, arid Crimp's five winning two out of the five. Those chosen for the first alf-star five were: Denny, and Crimp,, for­ wards J. Chiotti, center 'Montgomery and Taylor, guards. A second five foUndiRobinson and Guisiano, forwards Richardson, center Borst and Smith, guards. Smith was not considered strongly because he did riot finish the season. ! Chiotti . finished the season with what is considred a record- for intra­ mural scoring. He garnered 167 points counting the playoff. Denny was sec­ ond with 111. Other leaders were Taylor, Richardson, Guisiano, Crimp, Borst and Montgomery. Patronize Our Advertisers. Their record: Wildcats 29 Wildcats...... 3A Wildcats..... 22 Wildcats... 36 Wildcats 19 Wildcats 16 Wildcats „...25 Wildcats 36 Wildcats ...29 Wildcats. .32 Wildcats r—27. Wildcats. 27 Wildcats.: 40 Wildcats 31 Wildcats.'. 38 Wildcats 33 Wildcats 38 Wildcats 5A Wi'dcats...:. 36. Wildcat? 3d Wildcats. ...23 Wildcats.. .48 Wildcats...........Jfe WiMeats ...60 7$5 ^Oregon Normal 42 * Yakima Y 23 ' Yakima -Y 23 • C. P. S. 37 • Drake, Iowa, 39 " U. Washington 37 -* Kel'owna 24 ""•Pendleton 23 ' IT. B. C. 27 Portland U 29 Portland U 26 "• Oheney 39 C. P. S. 42 Portland U 37 Portland U 33 • Pacific ,U 23 • Pacific U 23 • Cheney 40 K. E. Laundry 20 "Yak. Red-WW's 35 Bellingham 20 Y. J. c. la Bellingham £8 U. B. C. 2d 718 r— An interesting activity is in. pro­ gress now at the Cheney Normal school. The girls are given a chance to earn minor sport W's in the course of one school term. A thousand points must be collected by earning 50 points each in hockey, volleyball, tennis, •track, hiking, posture, soccer, and scholarship and other activities. In addition, 50 points in swimming are prerequisites. Not a bad idea for cofpyers. College basketball teams are princi­ pled slightly after all. Notre Dame, Purdue, Indiana, and New York U. re­ fused. to enter the U. S. Olympic trials recently because of the rule in barring Jews and the action of Hitl'er in de­ manding the Nazi salute of all con tingents. Other rules bar freshmen and sen or athletes. Think of the glory their patriotism will deny them. Every year some little known college knocks touted fives for a loop. This year Mt. Angel College of Southern Oregon handed Willamette U's prides .a nasty defeat in the second of a two game series. This year's national independent fa vorite will probably be Kansas City. On this five! are Hy»tt and Patterson, former all-Americaris. Watch out Aberdeen! CLYMER—Florist Orchids and CoraagM Main 201 715 Capital Are A. C. BUSBY Acetylene and Electric Welding Auto Spring Repairing 419 N Main St Phone Main 4011 A W. A. A', tennis tournament will' be tho- high light of girls' athletic activities during the Spring quarter. A girls singi match will begin early in the quarter in which several of last year's outstanding players will again compete. Nell BOnney of the Ror.ney-Bonney team will furnish some stiff competi­ tion again this year as will Jeanne ®locJi. Dorothy Hahn, a freshman, lias had experince in tournament play. The Be Wees trophy matches, a mixed doubles tournament, will 'be run ©Iff later in the Spring quarter. Nell and Aurio Bonney, runners-up last year are slated to lead this season. NYU^S five "iron men" have been the sharpest menace to Eastern bas­ ketball leagues this season. ' Sue Lombard hall was the scene of the Women's League Mixer Thursday, March 5. Because of other conflicts, the usual meeting place, the Old Gym, was not used. The afternoon was spent in dancing and getting acquainted. Cappy Riggs accompanied on the piano. Ice cream bars were given to co-eds. Regular (graduate courses on auto­ mobile traffic control will be started next fall by Harvard's Bureau for street traffic research. MARTIN C. MEAGHER INSURANCE IS MY BUSINESS PHONE BLACK 5*12 WEBSTER'S QUALITY FOODS Lunches - Dinners Confections Heavy protective "armor" is respon­ sible for many football' injuries, ac­ cording to D. O. McLaughry of Browni, president of the American Football Coaches' Association. B. E. S. TIFFANY Insurance of All Kinds Phone Main 72 FITTERER BROTHERS FURNITURE f GENERAL INSURANCE I and Notary Public f HERBERT SNOWDEN C RAMSAY HARDWARE CO. * Sports Equipment j For All Seasons of The j Year J . - •• . • i DR. PAUL WEAVER DENTIST Farmers Bank Building PHONE MA.\ 220 THE NIFTY BARBER SHOI 315 North Main Street Haircuts 35c FRANK MEYER Carter Transfer Co 1M West Fourth St Phone Main 91 Clothiers - Furnishers • Shoeists SAFEWAY STORES GROCERIES OF ALL KINDS , Distribution Without Wast* Special Welcome To Normal • Students ill? East Fourth St. ' I STAR SHOE SHOP ! I We Make Yqur Old Shoes Look ! 3 * • Like New 1416 N® Pine St Phone Black 44311 •MitivitMtaMMiMiitMMmiiiMimitiiciHiMMiwtmiiimtitmmitiY I HARRY S. ELWOOD | PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST f THE REXALL STORE | Phone, Main 55 - Free' Delivery ] MIHIW.HHWUMllHIHIHIHMWWMtHmMtMWMWIUHIWWMWWIMW DR.S.M.WENDT Physician and Surgeon Offde at Dr. Bicfcle Clinic Fourth and Ruby Streets Office Phone Main 33 Res. 108 E 9th S Phone Red 3211 • ItMllltMllHlttltaiMtlllltMMtltlMtlllMltmiiiiltiiiiimillMIHMII ELMER SUDLER, local agent New York Life Ins. Co. Writing all forms of Life & Annuity Contracts. 12 yrs1 experience. Office Wash. Natl Baiik Bldg. Evenings by appointment. DR. JAMES H. MUNDY * ! DENTIST ...Ei(ensburg, Washington Olympia Block Phone Main 9 | Prompt | (Delivery Satisfaction! Guarantee! t. TV | STAR CLEANERS l aiO N. Pine St. Phone Main 22* f lIMSMIMMMUmmailllllMIHlllimiitlMIHfiHitltiilHIHimtiMli* OSTRANDER DRUG CO. SERVICE AND QUALITY AS WELL AS PRICE 315 N. Pearl St. MAIN 11 PAUTZKE'S STUDIO Application Pictures Phone Black 4501 312 N. Pearl r-» i i J. N. O. THOMSON JEWELER REPAIRING ENGRAVING NORMAL SCHOOL PINS GREEN LANTERN Fountain Service Washing SEE OUR NEW 1936 Motorola Radio Custom Built For Every Make Of Car * MARFAK LUBRICATION Steam Cleaning NSE OUR EASY PAYMENT PLAN BATTERIES TUBES • " - RADIOS - - i » - Your Credit Is Good Here 4 YOUR CAR IS PROPERLY SERVICED" Faltus & Peterson "WHERE YOUR CAR IS PROPERLY SERVICED" Sixth and Main- Streets * Phone Main 146