' • • , )'• / ' • •V ' v r, Published In th6 interests of the Stiideftt s of the W^hingtoii State Normal Schdol .11 EiiLEKsbtTBa, Washington, JMUARY 2f, 1926 No. 13 WORLD RENOWNED C&OIRMJ. 1 GIVE PEJOGEAM THURSDAY EVESriNGh Are you ike type of- individual ivho. is perpetually redpening at leis­ ure? it Mi db ildt ifet atiybiie dver- iiear you remark that you are sorry ybu did not go with the others td heat the Rhdiidda Welsh singers. . It is a rare opportunity which Awaits • every lover . of t)ie better^ iype of choral sinfeifig. Miich has been said regarding this group of Welsh Slnge^ but do we all fully Realize th4 iHe ^ortii df thil World renowned choir? ~ V r A11 unusual combination of in­ dividual artists wiio have a high technique and tone quality which produces ehseihbleti that are eblo-like in their artistry vill be ieard here bn Jdiniary 28. Judging", from the receptions which have been tendered theih in ' every section of America and Can­ ada, it is small wonder that they have won ail there was to win in. ihale vdiefe isotiipetitioh both abroad find here ill'America. a There is nothing so disappointing is td listen . to a group of singers Apd be totally unconscious of what they are singing. We are told, how­ ever, that the articulation and enunciation of the Welsh Singers is no less wonderful, than the singing itselL die ittt diily tLeira tiie.wdrds * but hears them truly ennobled by ' th^. iiiUsic that bears them to him. • It \ b£..." say that tills anticipated concert Ivill be the best that music lovers ik Ellensburg Ifave been privileged tb attend for some time. The: unique feature of this grbup is the excep­ tional talent of each ihember of the company, so rdre is it, that we find every member a. soloist of talent. . Famous music critics have mar­ veled at their close harmony and voice blending, and have comment­ ed upon the richness and tempera- * stent which is manifested. The con­ ductor, Mr. Tom Morgan, utilizes this temperament and plays upon it da an organ. The program will be varied with Welsh and English songs and will be a concert of the first order of excellence and Worthy of the larg­ est audience that can be crowded into the Methodist church, where the choir is to sing Thursday, Jan­ uary 28. CRIMSON "W" CLUB WILL INITIATE 12 •MEMBERS ON FRIDAY AttttETES TO RIDE THE GOAT BETWEEN HALVES HOOP GAME t)F The CriittSOft "W^ club will in­ itiate 12 new members in the club next Friday evenliig~ijetween halves of the Ellensburg-Cheney basket­ ball tlit, The present members in charge of the affair are going to show the boys k hot did tiihe and it id hoped that the rest of the schobl will be present to enjoy it. Four- new mem­ bers rode the goat a f ew weeks ago when die Ellensbur&rftonald gattie was played and they will assist in tnaking the other members blush with embarrassment. it is requested that the preieht members will bring their piddled with them. . f The officers of. the "W*' clUlji afe Slg t*dgafty, president*,-1vaii Neisdh, vice president Mitchell Angelel* secretary and treasurer, and Dick Krekow, social commissioner. , • •thfe iiew members td tie initiated are Dent, Hatoldfebji, ^ Stratton, Ham­ mond Scroup, jMcNeilly, Glover, Van Geseh, Frichette aiid Jdhiisdh. WILDCATS RETURN FROM ROAD TRIP, LOSE TttREE GAMES Aid) dffE, BEllATlim ROlfAliB ATHLETIC CLUB Varsity Ball to Be Oiie rf the Principal Social Events of Year Worst Men May FeatttfeCdhsrs PREDtOTlONS PbOTT TO Ltlfcli* HUES, EVElT BRILLIANT PURPLES PLAY HERE FRIDAY WILDCATS FACE TOUGH GAME IN "T' GYM BUT IJNEU^ IS FORJfflABLE The first important home game will be with the Pedagogues from the eastern part of the state Friday night. Fans will have an opportun­ ity of seeing one of the best teams in the Northwest in action. The Cheney Normal has the best basketball team in the history of the school. The team has victories over Idaho University, .Gonzagk Uni­ versity, Washington State and the strong Spokane Athletic club. ^ Coach Quigley will face Cheney with a formidable quintet. With the Wildcats going at the top of their game, Cheney may run into the same snag she did in football. - Cheney will probably start with the following men: Moore and Halloway, forwards: firickson, center Byers and Davis, guards Smith and Hackney, sub­ stitutes. One of the main, social events of the year is to be the Varsity Ball, an annual event" giveh by the Crim ­ son "W" club of this school. The ball is to be held at the Elks Tem­ ple rieit Saturday evening commenc­ ing at 8:15. Everything is in read­ iness and tickets will be on sal« in the main hall of the Ad building the remainder of the week The Crimsdh "W" club is an in­ stitution comprised of members who have successfully earned their letter in any of the major sports, and as a social institution its main func­ tion is to stimulate young men in the various high schools to continue their education in a higher institu tion of learning. The Varsity Ball ia mainly a step in bringing these students to the very: door tf W. S. N. S, The "W" club needs the cooper­ ation of ithe rest of the schobl -to make the ball a great success arid every student is extended a cordial invitation to be present next Sat­ urday. One of the features of the dance Will - be the awarding of the foot­ ball sweaters and letters to the men who earned them last fall on the football team. .' Popular Students Are Selected At Special Election TEN JUNIORS AND TEN SENIORS WILL BE ON "ACE" PAGE OF HYAKEM W. E. A. Meeting The Ellensburg Normal W. E. A. of which Mr. C. D. Gray is presi­ dent met in the Green Room Tues­ day evening. President Black sup­ plied the program which was a talk on degrees in Normal schools. Another meeting is to be arranged later. For any whose eyes are extremely sensitive to briiiiaht colors, order colored glasses at Once. The men of the Ellensburg Nor­ mal have apparently received special reports from London on the latest in men's Weafiiig apparel and be­ lieve in being prepared. From ail predictions the men are liable to be wearing skirt8, or even sUitS Of the most Vivid blues, reds, greens and even brilliant purples. Whether or not they will restrict the wearing of such colors to eve^ riing wear is as yet to be seen. Some of the less fortunate ones whose coloring makes it impossible to wear the brighter shades are quite depressed because they must wear the paler tints, however, Miss Dorrel assured these men that the duller colors were in quite as good J aste. Whether or not the men will "blossom out" in such, colors re­ mains to be seen, but the 35 men in the one o'clock dress apprecia­ tion class "have been given an op­ portunity to try a great many colors of various hues and some of the colors believed to be only for wo­ men. After winning three games . fct home, the Pedagogues were caught by a jinx on their road trip last week staid were ilnabie to dhake ttiai until the last game,, winning ftdni Ronald Athletic club, 28-20. The first game , was played witli Seattle College. The Wildcats Were handicapped by playing in a small gymnasium. The first half was hard foiight. "fhe score at. the end of the half was 14 to 10 iii favdfr of Seattle College, tn the secdiid half the boys from Seattle went on, a rampage and smothered the lads from the other side of the moun­ tains. The gamewas - slowed u|j considerably by the very close ref- «rdeihg. Numerous, fouis were called dh bdth teams. The final fecdre wds 34 to 14. Frosh TekM 'too F^uit Thursday evening the Wildcats tangled, with the fast. University of Washington Frosh. The yearlings, cdihpbsed of the dream, bf last year's, high school stars, proved too fast for the Wildcats. Snider of the Frosh was high point man, making 23 counters. "lies and Fertig ilkyed a very good game for Ellensburg. ^aja,vjB,n# - Friday. nigM thd Wildcats flayed their old rivals Beilihgbkm- Ndrmai. Ganie g This was the fastest played game of the season. Neither team had any decided advaiitiige. "the Score at the fend of the first half was 17 to 10. At the: beginning df the sec­ ond -half the Pedagogues dropped two field goals in quick buccesstdc. The Vikings held a iead from 4 to 6 points., Fertig of the Pedagogues played the best game for Eileiis- burg.. 'the. filial scoire was 35 to 25. Win Ronald Game The final game ot the' trip was played with the Ronald A. C. The Wildcats were a iittle slow in get­ ting started, Ronald taking the lead at the start of the game and hold­ ing it for the rest of the half.. The score, .at the end of the first half was 13 to 9 in favor of Ronald. The second half the Wildcats came back with a rush and scored "four field: goals in rapid succession. They were never headed after this. lies, McNeilly and Brown played a good game for the Normalites. Haw­ thorne, the main force of the Ron­ ald team, was out of the game be­ cause of illness. All the! men who made the trip played in some of the games. The next game will be played here next Friday night, January 29, with the old rival, Cheney Normal. Ten juniors and ten seniors "were -elected to appear on the "Ace" pag­ es of the Hyakem. Each student was to vote for the five in their class wbom tfiey thought were most, prominent and popular, at an elec­ tion which was held last Friday. • The iiiMOrs who were elected are, in order-bf the number of votes re­ ceived, Clayton Wangeman, who is tJe class president Margaret Sum­ mers, Art Thomas, Wilma Glover, Marie Lowe, Katherine Hall, Jean- ette Sloan, Thelma Evans and Betty Crosby. Marguerite Carpenter had the highest number of votes in the sen­ ior class and the others elected were "Pop" Nelson, Dayton Glover, Ivan McCollom, Manette Carr, Marcella Ernsdorf, Dick Krekow, Alberta Kennedy, Lorena Weister and Netta Cook. The vote in both classes was wide­ ly scattered. Rhondda Welsh Sngers Here Thursday MEN'S GUIR HOST AT ROOSTER PARTY The Men's club entertained the members and the men of the faculty at a Men's Booster Banquet last night, January 25. It was held in the main dining hall at Kamola. Merlin Berto as chairman, assist­ ed by Lee Hale and Ivan McCollom planned the program, which consist­ ed of a solo by Nick Lasacco and a selection by the men's quartet. The main address of the evening was given by President Black. Oth­ er speakers were Ivan McCollom, president of the Men's Club Mr. Leonard, dean of men "Pop" Nel­ son, president of A. S. B. Mr. Short, Mr. Hale, president of Kapjm Beta, and Mr. Holmes.
f.f Page Two THE STUDENT OPINI9N Published Weekly by the Associated Students of the Washington State Normal School Entered as Second Class Matter at the Postoffice at Ellensburg, Washington To Alumni, three quarters .. $1.00 To Normal Students ..Free EDITORIAL STAFF Editor in Chief..... — ..... Vanita Williams Associate Editor .. Jeanette Sloan Society Editor Betty Duffy Women's Athletic Editor ....... v Vera Schoolcraft Men's Aathletic Editor. .. . .Dick Krekow Features - Sig Fogarty Reporters—Florence Bounsall, Margaret Summers, Jean Schoolcraft, Luta Powell, Mayme Wells, Ann Leland, Alma Mitchell, Jrma Minten. BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager -MarieWiniecki Circulation Manager Buella Love Assistant Circulation Manager. Janet Barclay TYPISTS Heen Bolyard, Alice Shelton, Edna Barrett, Fay Garrett, George Thomas ~ ' OUR AIM Stretching over the heaped sands of the future runs a trail, a faint mark in the sand, yet as we slowly plod along its rough and narrow way we gather new thoughts and ideas which we can carry through with us, Here and there the trail turns to avoid a cactus of Failure, but finally disappears among the sandy wastes of Time—away, away in the distance. Many of us become discouraged and quit the trail which in the course of time would take us to our Sue-' cess or Failure. If average Student would look ahead, he would see far into the blue space that surrounds him, the azure hills of Success. Here runs the clear, cool, sparkling wa-ters of Edu­ cation. "What an opportunity! It is here our fondest hopes for our future can be realized. Our attainments will be recorded in the book of our Future. Set your eye of self-determination upon the highest peak of Success and strive toward it and its goal. Do not give up until you are anchored there safely and securely where Temptations will not befall you. Many do not realize that by diligent thought and study in trailing through the Future sands of time, they will at sometime reach the paradise in the desert of their "dreams where their fondest desires and ambitions will be realized. /'life isn't in holding a good hand, but in playing a poor hand well.,, Some people get discouraged when they find that their I. Q.'s are low. Others, with high I. Q.'s, decide that they no longer need to apply themselves, for they are smart enough to get by without effort. Your I. Q. is simply one card in the hand you hold. The oth­ er cards make some difference in your opportunities, as Well. But the factor on which depends your success in the game of life is your ability as a player. Life is not a game of chance, but a game of skill, a skill which requires real effort to develop. You have heard the familiar phrase, "You can never learn younger.' \ This aptly applies here. Now is the time to develop your skill as a player in this game of life. If you acquire a cer­ tain amount of proficiency, which can be obtained by honest effort, a poor hand will no longer be a handicap. But, if you hold the best of hands and fail to acquire this proficiency, your handicap is great. TENTATIVE MEETING SCHEDULE FOR SCHOOL CLUBS Effective Beginning Monday, January 25th CLUB— TIME— PLACE— Pi Omega 1st and 3rd Tuesdays 7:30 Psych Lab. • • Delta Pi Phi Tuesday —7:00 Miss Davidson's Office Home Ec. Club Tuesday -• 8:00 Green Room Hyakem — Tuesday 7:30 Mr. Harmon's Office" Yakima? Club Alternate Tuesdays..?:00 a. m. Green Room. . 7:00 p. m. . Herodoteans 2nd & 4th Tuesdays 7:45-9:00"A308 * ~ Kappa Pi Alternate Wednesdays 7:30 Green Room Art Club Tuesdays -—7r30-9:00 Art Room ^ Scribulus Thursdays 7:45 Brick JRoom W. A. A. Alternate Wednesdays ..—7:00 Green Room Science Club , Science Bldg. Christian S. League Monday ......:l...-7:30 S302, Science Bldg. .Mens Club ' , S302, Science Bldg. Kappa Kappjt Beta Men's Dining Hall Any conflicts in the above scnedule may be reported to either Mr. Leonard or Miss Howard tor adjustment. Miss Fowler (at Pi Omega meet­ ing)—Well, just what is a stimu­ lus? Howard Waddell—Glover in the kitchen! A. S. B. Officers President .......... Ivan Nelson Treasurer .... E. J. Lindberg Secretary ... Marcella Ernsdorf Social E. Angel Executive Rep. ..— Dick Krekow Yell Queen Marguerite Carpenter Graduate Mgr.....William Harmon Senior Class President ..Dayton Glover Vice.-Pres Manette Carr Treasurer Ted* Byars Secretary. Mrs. Mary Boyes Girls' Athletic Commissioner— Florence Lindauer Boys' Athletic Commissioner— Ivan Nelson Social Com. .......... Bessie Carlson Sergeant-At-Arms..Glen - McNeilly Junior President .... Clay^^^Wi^S^an Vice.-Pres. ^.T&arie Lowe Secretary ....Itettijiie Johnson Treasurer ....,.......Thelma Evans Social Com. Wilma Glover Sergeant-At-Arms.. Art Thomas Yell King Art Thomas Yell Queen .....Helen Streblowe lecture will be m the Green .room 'at 8 o'clock. { The members of the club are ask­ ed to meet at 7: 30 to discuss busi­ ness. Notice All students who expect to-re­ ceive Normal school certificates or diplomas this quarter, who have not already done so, should make appli­ cation at once at my office. SOPHIA R. FOWLER, Registra/. f School Calendar I •- - -—,——. J PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Clubs 1 Science Club. The regular meeting of the Science Club was held in the Science build­ ing Tuesday, January 12. The pins for the members of the club arrived and were given out. The program committee is busy making plans for special entertain­ ment to be given at the * next meet­ ing. Yakima Club.: The members of the Yakima club spent a delightful evening in the unit kitchen in Kamola hall, Sunday, January 17. The evening was spent in making and eating candy. Christian Service League, There was a regular meeting of the Christian Service League on Monday evening in the Science building. The meeting was open to all of those who wished to attend. Ivan McCollom talked on addi­ tional things be learned at the con­ ference which he did not have lime to give at the assembly on Friday. Kappa Pi Kid Party. The kid party given by the Kappa Pi's in the training school last Fri­ day evening was enjoyed by over 50 members. During the evening the 11 new members were inititated into *he club by stunts and debates. Games were playedand ed. refreshments serv- Psychology Club At a regular meeting of the Psy­ chology club Tuesday, January 18. a new program committee was elect­ ed. Those elected for the commit­ tee are: Hazel Ellis (chairman), Tony Allisoni, Dayton Glover and Esther Hayden. Howard Waddell and Bertha Lar­ ry discussed Watson's "Behavior­ isms." insure Safety Have your name put on your Fountain Pen for 25 cents at— Craig's Book Store Art Club Wednesday, January, 20, the. Art club spent a social evening: in the. Green room at Kamola Hall. Nine new members were initiated. They added to the entertainment by giving musical selections. Guestg at the party were Miss Ora Kennedy, Miss Dorrel and Miss Howard. Tempting refreshments were serv­ ed. Men's Club Banquet Monday evening the Men's club and male (not mail) members of the faculty will have a banquet at 6 o'clock in the main dining room at Kamola Hall. About 100 guests are expected. ' Home Economics Club Miss Dorrel will speak to the Home Economics club next Tuesday night at the regular meeting. All girls or people who wish to attend are cordially invited. The Tar Shampoo Helps' to give life and health to the hair. / 25c HARRY S.ELW00D THE PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST January 28 — Rhondda Welsh Singeirs. "... January 30-—Varsity Ball. February 6—-Scribulus party. February. 13—W. A. A. Frolic. February 22^r-State College Glee Club. '' February 27—Colonial Ball. March 12 or 13—Home Econom­ ics dance. Dancing Frocks Students Price When you see this group of lovely dresses you will appreciate the exception­ al value. Taffetas and georgette combinations, chiffon and fine silk crepe. In every wanted pastel shade. Sizes 16 to 42. Geo. Burroughs it. fi. Wilson Co. Munsing Silk Underwear Wayne Knit and' Rottf Ring Stockings The Store Where duality Counts "S HOTEL ANTLERS Ellensburg Headquarters for Normal Students and A thletes CAFE EUROPEAN PLAN MILLINERY and GIFTS ESUMTSY PARLOR -AT— SMART SHOP MRS. E. CREWDSON (t We Carry Advertised Brands of Paints Ripolin Enamel, Valspar Varnish, Barreled Sunlight, Marphy'i Da. koto, Sanitaa Oil Goth, L&cq. NELSE LUNSTBUM Paint . Wall Biiper . - : 3Ia»i a place to eat and rest SPECIAL ROOM FOR LADIES AND ESOORTS New Satin and Patent Leather For the Formal C J.Breier Co. New Year, New Looks But-No New Clothes Just have the old one cleaned and pressed, and step off with that pros­ perous air. A small amount for cleaning and pressing will make a wonderful difference in your per­ sonal appearance. If it can be done we can do it. K. E, Cleaners & Dyers Phone Main 192 204 6th Birthdays Always Require Good Cakes- # When yours arrives we will furnish all the de­ licious cakes and pastries you wish. The United Bakery CHAS. K7LINNE, Prop. 313 North Main St. Phone m 108 EiziBiErEieiEEfziaEiajaiHiziHiaraiararaiM f
THE STUDENT OPINION Page Three OLD HE. SICEASDS SAYS CIRCTjLA- TEOIT OF BOOKS EXCEEDS PAST RECORDS At an assembly Wednesday Mr. - Richards announced that thete has been a larger circulation of books 6ince moving into the new building than there ever has been in the his­ tory of the institution. He told about the stack system and asked that students not read in the stack aisles.- He said that if the students showed' that it paid, the library would remain open until ^ 10 o'clock every school night but ' Friday.. ..^ •...v v New furniture, which has been ordered, wiil double, the seating car pacity. It .will arrive about the first of April. . ••••• Explains Ytfcbei:• - Mr. Black spoke to the asseihYnly about the bills whfclLhav© just been passed-or vetoed by the governor. I'he degree bill was vetoed for two reasons: Firsts that degrees, given by normal schools would be dupli­ cation, and Second, that normal schools are said to be expanding too rapidly. * The appropriation bill was passed, giving the Normal school $68,807. t Part of this' will be spent in buy­ ing new furnishings fbr and re­ painting the Administration build­ ing. A new chimney wilt b6 built and some improvements made on the central heating plant.. . Provision wiw -infiile for buying sufficient land for an athletic field. On this land a grandstand and bas- • ketball pavilion will be erected. The rest of t&e block- on which Kajnola hall, stands wili be purchased. and a dormitory, for men will-be built where • the tennis ^courts* are., Per­ manent hard-surfaced tennis courts ,. will be bililt on the new land, p Mr. McCollom gave a short y talk gn his trip to Evanston, 111. . Pirate Party Is Set for Feb. 6th i Plans hjtve been almost completed for the Pirate Costume Party, an informal dance, which will ber given in the gymnasium Friday evening, * February 6, by the Scribulus club. Tickets, which will cost only 26 I cents, will be on *ale in the hail . the first of next week. The Normal school ~ popular or­ chestra will play tot dancing. Some clever-attractions have been . arranged by Miss Alberta Kennedy, president of the club, and it is hoped that the whole student body will turn out. HayWire By A. BALER ' Phil Osify says: Some fellws are so tight, they trim their ' finger nails short so they'll be unable to pick up the-dinner checks. It's funny how fel­ lows will fumble around in their pock- eta. The fellow Who is out-fumbled is the one who foots the bill. Mr. Ima Skunk says itb a hard life— he just hasn't been able to lay up a seent. Well, winter is here-at last. We found the old maid's false teeth chattering on the dresser this morn­ ing. ' " ' ' ~ Mixer atKamola Proyes Enjoyable i Thd Junior-Senior Mixer held at ' Kamola Hall last Saturday evening after the thrilling basketball game between the classes, was very much enjoyed by the large crowd which attended. The music was furnished by Mr. Beck's Normal BChool popular or­ chestra. Plans for the mixer were made by Wilma Glover and Bessie Carlson, social commissioners of the Junior and senior classes, respectively. . This gent accidently . put, his false teeth in his hip pocket and then sat down and bit himself. Since then he ' purchased a glags eye. He put it on his dresser near his teeth so he could keep an eye on them. WORLD'S LARGEST CHAIN DEPARTMENT STORE ORGANIZATION mrto/v-wDE MSTfTUT/ON~ ennqy DEPARTMENT STORES /VC RELIABLE QUALITY GOODS ALWAYS AT LOWER PRICES A. S. B. Programs To Be Pepped Up Miss Edna Angel social commis­ sioner of the Associated Student Body, has announced that some very interesting programs will be presented at every A. S. B. meet­ ing in the future. The Men's Glee, club will enter­ tain With several numbers next Friday. Arrangements have also been made with the popular orches­ tra to give several selections at each meeting. Attendance, will be taken. But. it is hoped that the programs will be so entertaining that the students wil not feel that compulsion of attending. cent of the studeot body sent the team off with yells and good wishes. Correction The above statement is "False.' D. D. S. means Doctor of Dental Surgery or Digger of Decayed Stumps. You may take your pick. A fellow has to have quite a "pull", to be a dentist and when he jerks a tooth, he also takes a few bones out of your hands. * Give credit where credit is due: Samson was tha^ first actor to pull anything that brought down the housed - * Notice Beginning Monday, . January 25 the doors of the Administration building will be locked at 6:15 every evening, except Tuesdays. On Tuesday evenings they will remain open until 9 p. m. All club meet­ ings and practices must terminate by that hour. Students should take books or material needed for evening study from their lockers before 6 p: m. H. R. PORTER. Leave Early Few Are At Train When a number of the A. S. B. officers called on Mr. Black last Tuesday to ask him to dismiss school so the student#* could go to the 10 o'clock" train to see the basketball team off, they did not anticipate the answer they received. Mr. Black asked them if they would guarantee a 100 per cent turnout, and receiving a. positive answer, he informed them that the train de­ parted at 6:5(L-a. m. About 10 per Ivan McCollom was elected presi­ dent ' Joe lies, vice-president, and James Osborne, secretary-treasurer of the Men's Club, not Eswin Hall association, as was stated in the last issue. CREAM 25 and 56 Cts. Owl Drug Store POST $FFICB SUB-STATION PATRONIZE Ottffc ADVERTISERS 4 . Viaita the Normal Miss Edrii \v 1 Ite of Opwiche was visiting Normal friends and view­ ing the splendors of the library during the week end. READ THE ADS FILMS DEVELOPED AND PRINTED The best of work guaran­ teed. Our films are always fresh. WALTER EHRENBERG PHARMACY Skis, Ski Poles and - Skates RAMSAY HARDWARE CO. HELEN SHELDON Graduate Paramount Col­ lege, Los Angeles. Spec­ ializes in French. Paper Curls, Marcelling, Facial Treatment. GANTY'S STORE Cor. Sixth, and Anderson St. Schultz's for the Best Ice Cream, Candies, Light Lunches The HANDY GROCERY at the corner of the cam­ pus is open evenings and Sundays to accommodate all the stuRlents. Everything to please you. M. O. Straight, Prop. The HUB Clothiers - Funishers - Shoeists The Home of Stetson Hats Florsheim Shoes Kuppenheimer and Michaels- Stern Clothes e's Application Pictures For All Prospective Teachers OBDER THEM NOW Spring Dresses _ — ' % New styles, flat and satin back crepes, pastel shades and- black. Exceptional values 12.50 and $17.50. T.T.Hardisty The Store That Saves Yon Money Yakima Northern Stages, he. THE QUICKEST WAY Subject to change without notice Yakimft-Ellenslmrg Division Iv. Yakima, Stage Depot z7:30 a. m. *11:00 a. m. 4:00 p. m. Ar. Ellensburg, Stage Depot ' 8:50 a. m. *12:20 p. m. 5:20 pu m. * Wenatchee connection. Lv. Ellensburg, Stage Depot x9:0G a. m. 1:00 p. m. 6:06 p. m. Ar. Yakima, Stage Depot ' " 10:20 a. m. 2:20 p. m. x -Daily except {Sunday. 7:20 p. m. THE SMOKE HOUSE Pocket and English Billiards All Popular Magazines A Gentleman's Place for Leisure Time Ellensborg-Wenatchee Division I*v. Wenatchee, Stage Depot... .8:00 a. m. Ar. Ellensburg, Stage Depot...11:80 a. m. Lv. Ellensburg, Stage Depot.. .12:80 p. nu Ar.. Wenatchee, Stage Depot. .4:00 p. m. Wenatchee-Waterville Division Lv. Wenatchee, Stage Depot **8:00 a. m. 4:00 p. m. Ar. Waterville, Stage Depot 9:10 a. m. ~ • " 6:40 m. Lv. Waterville, Stage Depet 9:30 a. m. x* 4:00 p, m. Ar. Wenatchee. Stage Depot 11:00 a, m. --• . 5 25 p. m •Almira connection xDaily except Sunday The Candy Box Has Candies, Soft Drinks, Magazines and Papers The Farmers Bank .. Capital and Surplus $150,000 .. SPORTING GOODS and ELEOTRICAL APPLIANCES Ellensburg Hardware Co. .All North ^Pearl St. Bolding's Apparel for Lad and Dad Conveniently located at Corner of Third and Pearl Street HOTEL ST. REGIS - Ellensburg, Wash. JAMES CLARK, Prop. FITTERER BROS. Complete Hume Furnish­ ings w. S. N, S. PINS AND KINGS J. N. O. Thomson Jeweler Watchmaker Engraver Ellensburg, 415 N. Pearl St. Block's Barber Shop Hair Cutting Is His Specialty Cor 4th and Pine Near PostofCtce Y. M.C. A. Fourth and Water St. A good place to spend your leisure hours K. E. Laundry QUALITY AND SERVICE Main 40 L. L. Scott* Prop. Meet your friends at THE NIFTY SHOP. Admire the up-to-date cuts, then get one yourself and pass the word along. DIOK ROSS 815 N. Main St. Hair Cutting Bobbing Shaving Lobby Barber Shop Opposite Ellensburg Hotel Adaline West, Mgr. . We Appreciate Your Patronage B. J. Freeman Auto Co. GAS — OIL — TIRES NASH CARS AJAX CARS Ellensburg Candy Kitchen Freish Candy Every Day JOHN ANTON, Prop. Next to Colonial Theatre HAIR DRESSER Black 3122 804 East Seventh St. ELIZABETH JOHANSON Carter Transfer Co Main 91 HAIR BOBBING SHAVING HAIR CUTTING OWL BATHS' East Third Street
••• • ' • _•••*" •• : ' 'V • .' ' TITtC STUDENT OflNlbif :•_ f*&ge 3?OUf INTERESTING COURSE OFFERED TO STUDENTS CONTEMPORARY CIVILtZAtiOt CLASSES DISCUSS PROBLEMS OF TODAY The course in Contemporary Civi- lizatibn, which i§ given in .this school, is based on the course given at Columbia University. The course here* diffefrs froinr thk one given there in the fact, that here Science has .& lai*ger part in the courBe. Durih& the fiall quarter the most important problems before the world toddy \irere studied and dis­ cussed. The two studied in parti­ cular were cause of crime fetid cause of divotcg. ,Aftei* thefce two problejns, were carefully analyzed and studied from all angles,. ways of ftr&tenting both Were dlSctiBsed: The beginning clasB this quarter Ms ati ehroliment df fifty-five. They are taking up the same things thftt Were studied iJr the beginning class during the fair quarter. THe ) advanced sections ai*e study­ ing science—the why, -what and how of eVerythihgi Theris are nearly two hundred and thirty-six members in these glass&i. StJmfe meiii tierS of the class are wondering if they can not develop into a Pasteur, or a Slos- eon. Every Mondiy aftethoon dt three b'clobk ifecitures are given in the huditorium 'to all the classes. L#ec- fcuteS have beeii given by Mi\ Leon­ ard and President Black. In the iutufc lr. Taylor, Mh tiihch, Mr. $*ales and Dr. Munson will talk. it "-Faculty No-Host Party Is Enjoyed A faculty no-host party was given Saturday, January 16 in Miss Ora Kennedy's apartments at Ka- mola hall. The evening was delightfully spent in playing bridge. There were 11 tables. High honrs were taken by Miss bawn- Kennedy and Seldon Smyser. A diainty lunch was served. Chimes Presented By Class of 1925 : The chimes, which function in the library, were presented to the bchool by the graduating class of 1925. Their soft sounds fail on our ears kt closing time each-, day, and are gladly listened to by "everyone, not only because they signify that our day's toil is over, but also because of their sweet sounds. ' HORSEBACK RIDING The first horseback riding class of the quarter finished- its work Friday afternoon. The girls , were taught exercises which were done while they rode bareback. • The practice in riding which took up most of the time was greatiy en­ joyed by the girls. During the last week Mr. Woods took the girls out for several long rides and they are reluctant to give up the course. All of the girls in school are given a chance to take two weeks of horseback riding during the. year. THE LARGEST AND . iBEST EQUIPPED BANK IN KITTITAS COUNTY WE WELCOME STUDENTS' ACCOUNTS ... ) ' • _t)__ ••• THE WASHINGTON NATIONAL BANK MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM [ Ax Billy } A column for those who 'hare probleihs that thfey cannot . solve, - Serious oir otherwise, latere will be a box in the'iiall. nfeat* the Book Store for yttur questions. If you cannot -find the - Ax " Billy box you can leave your ' questions in Mr. Harmon's . of­ fice* or the S. O office. —BILLY. warm at the dances in Kamola Hall? Also the girls who decorate the wall?—Lorena Weister. Dekr Miss Weister: I would strictly advise the name of "wal­ nuts''' for the fdrtner and "wall­ flowers'' for the latter.—Billy. Dear .Billy: Will you please tell me how to get on the good side of Mr. Stephens? Yours sincerely. — Charlotte Corn. My Dear Charlotte: In order to get on the good side, you must first discover the bad side. Then if you will chew gum in class, talk" to.all your classmates lotid enough for him to hear, and then let, him know that you are trying to do your best to please him, you will possibly find yourself on the oppo­ site Side.—Bill jr. Defer Silly: Would you kindly tell me. whether there are any Nor- ma,i boys :around here? — Blanche Hite. _ Dear Mlas Mite: As yet, I .have heard nothing of normal boys ar- diitid W. §,: Nvv^. Yhejr ate all sub­ normal.—-William. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS FROSH BEAT SENIORS Biiijr, 6id Radish: What is the time to get up t-—Glenn Mc- Neiliy. Deat Gletinl Fiite-thirty p. m. —Bill. lyiss Skinner Goes To Seattle Meeting Miss Frances Skinner went to Seattle during the week end to at­ tend the State council of the Wash­ ington Home Economics association. Students of Tacdma may ^..in­ terested to hear that Mi as Helen Miller of Stadium high S'chbbi, Ta- coma, was made president of. the association for the yeat of 19 $6. .O,. Billy: "I am in dire need, of adviie. How can I reach E^wiu Ha.il before I get there? Write soon.—Dick Krekow. My Dear Dibk: I would suggest that you run a little faster.—Silly. Deal? Billy: Please tell Hie what is a Hippopotarnus. — Mr. "Hal" Holmes. Dear Mr. "Hal": A Hippopota­ mus "is the long side of a right triangle.—William. Dear Billy : How can I get into Art class at 8. o'clock?—Harold Bol- yard. Dear Harold: tf I kiiew her age and the color of her hair I could help you more. Can't you get her to change to your class?—Biift, Dear Billy: ' I am in neeii of nelp. Kindly tell ihe how to make the boys stop thinking that I act ifoolil3h.-r-"ChiIi" Nelson. My Dear "Chili": If you will get on your high horse at midnight ami ride it around in the moonlight or go in swimming December 12 the boys will ktbp thrinking that you act foolish—they Will kribw it.-As ever -^Billy. : The Normal students ttere given the best exhibition of football since thts closfe tif the seasoii, when the stalwarts df the two classes Clash­ ed. The Frosh had smooth teamwork, two guards, \ttnd center, running very gbod interference for the fbi1- wardq. ,The Seniors had too much kxiowledgb of the gaine td ti^e team \ work. The FrOsh took the lead at the beginning of the game and were never headfed, although the ma.rgin of two counts separated the teams on .more than, one Occasion. Henry of the Frosh was the out­ standing man of the game. He did some very nice guarding and shoot­ ing. Fred Kuest a frosh also, play­ ed a hard game- knocking the Sen­ iors out of the way while running good, interference. . They were all stars on the Seur ior quintet. Ail of them playing wonderful individual style of play. The final score bf thfe gaihe was 12 to .9 in favor of the Frosh. The lineup was as follows: Kuest G eNelson Johnson G Thdmas MintotL C Byars Heiiry jp Krekow Best F Waddell Other men playing for the Sen­ iors were Fitterer* Nelson, Fogarty, pale and fidlyard. ®*or the Frosh Weir, Diiiican, and Jidfietman Jjlayed iirt ot the' tiittfe. Hello, Bill: How can I start my Ford in cold weather?—Earl Howe.! Dear Earl: Have Bob Hammbnd make love to it. It will warimu up quickly. 'Zever.—Billy. Dear Bill#: HdW did do you think my girl is?-—"Chet" Thomas. Dear "Chet": Ask her what age a girl is most charming.—Billy. Say, Biiiyi What would you ad­ vise to be the best names for the boys who keep the stair railings ELLENSBURG Tues., Wed., Jan. 26.27 Shirley Mason * . ,—in:— "CURLEY TOPM Thursday, January 28 Robert B. Mantell —in— "The Merchant of Venice,, Thursday, January 28 "Buck" Jones —in— *T!he TIMBER WOLF' Sun., Mon., Jan. 81. Feb. 1. , OOLEEN MOORE —in— " WE MODERNS" DON'T MISS THIS ONE ^ —FOR—i •• Silks, Wash Gtoods, l^en- dletons, Luxite Hosiery, Qoldette Bloomers P. Kreidel & Co. Special— \Ve are featuring a new ptite silk hose at $1.00, in all the leading colors fcllttS! i?his is a fine School FARRELLS The Toggery Well Broke Saddle Horses FOR YOUR RIDING PARTIES ELLENSBURG RU3ING ACADEMY FRANK WOOD, Prop. Main and Second . Phone Black 4252 BEAD THE ADS MOSER'S HOME OF HART SCHAFF- NER & MARX CLOTHING High Class Men's Furnishings and Shoes HERE'S WHAT WE DO TO YOUR SHOES When Re-Build them— in^e thistti lobk. tike' .iicriir—- ittlike : wear better than new—-but lit dieiti tht) COMFORT that yoa like. We |^iai«lifee till our wbrk. SCHULTZ'S SHOESHOP Phone Black 45S2 The Createst Club in America Winners of First Place at PUtsburg in the Great­ est International Contest Ever Held ^ "Rugged Waters' 4 . with | Lois Wilson Wallace Beery Warner Baxter Phylis Haver f s I j \ -————4 Coming Sunday, Jatn. 31 and i Feb. 1 4 "The Golden Princess,, 1 With Betty Brohson, the Peter Pan girl, in her first big out­ door Western drama. PROF. THOMAS MORGAN, Premier Welsh Conductor rUDOR WILLIAMS, Tenor National Eisteddfod Fame, winner over 80 contests. RICHARD OWEN, Tenor Famous Welsh Tenor and prize winner. SIDNEY CHARLES, Tenor Twice Ntaional Eisteddfod winner 1916.24 FREVoR MORGAN, Tenor Prominent Member "Royal Wattstown Chorus" ROBERT HOPKINS, Baritone Winner Over 200 contests, including National Ei&tedd. fod prizes. EDWARD HOPKINS. Baritone Kttig of Coming Welsh "Foli" WALTER EVANS, Baritone Opera and Oratorio, London and Provinces PROF. EMLYN.JONES, A. R. C, M. Wales accom. pahist, pipe organ and pliuao soloist STEVE JENKINS, Brilliant Operatic Tenor Late soloist Mt. Ash Chorus Winner over 200 prizes. PHILIP JONES, Tenor Late of Royal Wattstown Chorus. N JACOB JOHN, Tenor Has toured the British Isles as a Soloist, nationally known WILLIAM PHILLIPS, Tenor Famous Welsh Caruso. DAVID REES, Bass Baritone National Eisteddfod winner, a London and Brussels fav­ orite "* DAVID DA VIES, Baritone Well known Operatic BarL tone BEN WILLIAMS, Bass A Brilliant Singer. A favor­ ite in Wales. Under the Auspices of Associated Students, Normal School METHODIST CHURCH THURSDAY, JANUARY 28th 3:15 p. m. Admission, Adults $1.10 Students 90c Get reserved seats at Craig's Book Store Until 6 p. m. Thursday