'. "'" v v- v r ' v '' " r ^"' v '- •' =' f • • '"""•' v VOL.11 Published Itt Hie Interests of the Students of the Washington State Normal School ELLENSBURG, WASHINGTON, FEBRUARY 25,1926 No. 17 37 TO TWO CANDIDATES FOE SPECIAL DIPLOMAS AT END OF THE QUARTER MAB,CH 19. -y^ v- .j . . - " • - • tij*».-.ass2^tiee*'- Thirty-seven students At the Nor­ mal are candidates to receive Nor^ mal. school diplomas at the end of the spring quarter March 19, it was. announced today by Miss Sophia Fowler, registrar* and two are sch-r Muled to receive special diplomas. . The list follows: . Candidates for special diplomas, Marcri 19* 1926. Edward M. Fogarty. Alberta V. Shipley. Candidates for elementary diplo­ mas, March' 19, 1926. J. Fern Addington. Frances A. Brooks. Eva R. Brown. Martha. Bush. Reita L. Carter.. Dora V. Wtoawfiy. v Lucy Eadea. Virginia M/ Bnyart, Mildf6d M. Enz. • : Viola H. Erickson. . Marcella Erhsdor|f. Janie Faherty. Sadie H. Fairbrofcher. . r. s Eva M. Fairweather. . Martha .Gehrke. . Ruth' *0. Krause. , - Lavon Lawreuce. " ^ r Leonora Martin. •Alice M. j^athany. Aileen" Alice Belle Mead. J LorenfeH. Merrett. •:: ^: -• '.. i:.Ella. Sv Murray. : Ivan Nelson., ^ . , ^ Selene L. Nemec. Ada Neuert. . Almira Norton. . Hazel L. Panush. Kenneth Redmaii. . -i Martha V. Rowe. -rh Bruce Schwarck. • ^ Alice Shelton. Mary Z. Smith. Mary Sterling. , •' • Dorothy R. Sullivan. . MaryS-Wilson. • Velma J. Wright.. Candidates for elementary certi­ ficate March 19, Ralph K. Jordan.. r Normal Faculty Speak at Prosser r President Black, Mr. Sparks, Mr. Stephens, Mr. Gray and Mr. Beck made a trip to Prosser last Saturday where they attended the Schol- masters' club, where all of the Pros­ ser city school teachers. met. Mr. Stephens spoke on the "Philosophy of Education," Mr/ Sparks spoke on "Elementary Education" ahd Mr. Gray discussed "Junior High School Education." / MALE QUAHfET IS A FEATURE AND REPLACES ONE- ACT FLA* Lovers of music can look forward to a real treat when "Whitman's Glee club is here April 2. The early predictions of an unusually good season are hieing more than ful­ filled. The club made its first appear­ ance February 16 when it sang several numbers over radio. The male quartet is so much bet- tre than was expected that the di­ rector, Mr. Pratt, is giving it a section of the program to itself and is eliminating the one-act' play, a feature that is not needet} when a club has several special attractions as the club hsus this. y&r. Several clever pianologues ate be ing prepared for use on the pro­ gram, and these, together with the offerings of the male quartet, are counted on to please better than would a one-act play. The orchestra has been practicing five, times a week and plays several of itg numbers without scores . An interesting feature of the composition, of the club is the co­ operation which arises. / The stu­ dents are being so traiped that no one person is indispenslble to! the organization. Honor Roll Has 24 Nantes Studies - Get High Grades The following students received no grade below B and carried at least 13 credits last quarter. Lorrine Archer. Charles Aj Bradshaw. Edna Channer. Ruth Davis. Lelabel Christensen. Gladys Erickson. Marcella Ernsdorff. Theodore Frichette. Catherine Hall. • Gladys Helstrom- Elna Helloman. ^ Dyveke Jensen. Anne Irene Johnson. * Alberta Kennedy. Ivan McCollom. Thelma Meredith. •Velma Meredith. Gertrude Newbury. Hazel L. tanush- Vera May Schoolcraft. Lola Slus'sar. ^ Mrs. Belle Stephens. Frank Stowell. Amelia Telban. .,r • C. C. ASSEMBLIES LECTURES ON TIMELY SUBJECTS SCHEDULED: WIDEN STU­ DENTS' KNOWLEDGE. A very interesting program of lec­ tures for special Contemporary Civ-^ ilization assemblies has been ar­ ranged during the quarter. Various men have spoken tp, the group and their subjects have been rather var- : led. Mr. Holmes and Dr. Munson' each gave two lectures. s Last week Mr. Hinch gave a very interesting lecture on present condi­ tions in Europe, the changing of boundaries and signing of treaties. His lecture give the students a bet­ ted idea of the new laws and treat- ' " iesl 'V, - ... Br. W. A. Taylor will speak to the C. /• His lectut^ t^e!^ery in­ teresting as Iv^ -WMt ^Diie^Consider­ able studying iar Europe and is re- garded as an important character in the surgical world. Dr. Taylor will alBo give a second lecture dur­ ing the quarter. - The purpose of . these lectures is to give the students wider contacts and broaden their knowledge in the various fields of human activity, Everyone iB welcome to attend these lectures. The next one is Wed­ nesday, February 24. Bobbies Are Not Doomed^ Is Argued Who can say that the bobbies are doomed to become, passe? would be difficult to convince even one's, self that such a thing could ever happen. Even the least suscep- tibles become sdoner or later vic­ tims of the shears. Raveh locks and golden tresses—the results are the same. Locks that have been carer fully preserved and cherished through Bigh school .days.,are treas­ ured through all those years of hair pins and nets only to meet the enevitable at the threshhold of a Pedagogic career. — ^ Three Sub-Officers Named by Juniors At a meeting, of the junior class Wednesday afternoon Lucille Green­ ly was ' elected assistant social chairman. Bob Hammond was cho­ sen men's athletic commissioner and Mary Kirby was chosen girls' ath­ letic chairman. In the absence of the president, Marie Lowe took charge of the meeting.. A very poor showing in numbers was made but those who at­ tended certainly showed their class spirit. EVENT OF FEB. 27 SENIOR PARTY TO BE AN OUT- STANDING EVENT OF THE SCHOOL YEAH TWO DORMITORIES AT NORMAL SCHOOL PUNNED BY BOARD KAMOLA HALL TO BE DUPLICAT­ ED AND BUILDING FOE MEN IS CONTEMPLATED. Spring Diversion In the spring a young man's fan­ cy lightly turns to thoughts o£— leap-frog. So it seems, at least. Whether 'tis lack of a better pas­ time or for a more or less, sensible reason it is not known. _ Neverthe­ less, a number of W. S. N. S. boys may be seen every noon eavorting upon the Kamola green.—An in­ spiration! .Oh, of course it couldn't be to entertain the girls as they daintily cast sly: glances at the frol­ icking group. How ridiculous! But then. iit^do©s jmake i^ leel . tjift. de^ light Sif -'the 30lly youngsters leap and . make marry. ENTERTAINS AT BRIDGE Letah «anna entertained witft a •small bridge: party last week* , lis her home. Dainty refreshments were served by the hostess. The guests were the Misses^ Florence Moser, Louise McDowell, Alberta Kennedy, Elmer Kennedy, Oscar Frasier, Gil­ bert Kaynor iind Dick Krekow. The Colonial Ball, the senior class annual formal event, will be staged in the Elks ballroom Saturday night} February 27. . Bessie Carlson, the social com­ missioner for (the senior = class, has charge of the affair in general and she, with her various committees, is working hard to make the. ball aft outstanding and thoroughly enjoy­ able event. • The decoration committee is working enthusiastically to carry out the plans for transforming the hall into the quaint atmosphere of the colonial period. Those on the decoration • committee are RUth Weeks, Ann Walker and Edith churf^mitn. .- r . ./• : -^'1^: TEe program comxhittee is com­ posed of MildredN Spicer, Bernice McArthur and Doris Reeves. Thel­ ma Weimer fiUd Marcella Ernsdorff compose the favor committee. Louise McDowell and Netta Cook have charge of the refreshments. Programs for the dance have been on sale since Wednesday in the main hall of the Administration building. , The board of trustees of the El- lensburg Normal school at a meet­ ing here March 8 will examine final plans for the construction of two * new dormitories on the campus, President George H. Blao.K stated today. One will be a duplication of: the newest section of Kamola hall, the women's dormitory, and the other will be a dofai'.tory for men' and will be located ia the south side of Eighth street between Samp­ son and Walnut streets. Both buildings are to be erected on the amortization plan authoriz­ ed by the recent legislature, and will be paid for out of Jheir earn­ ings. When final payment is made the buildings revert to the stater Accommodate 135 Women. The new women's :dorm is to -be built on property recently acquired immediately east of Kamola hall*: and will have 70 sleeping rooms and 10 social and service rooms, be­ sides a large dining room, it \yill accommodate 135 more women stur dents..,. .. . - Between Kamola hall and the new' dotm will be constructed a large kitchen that will serve both build­ ings. The dining room of the new building will be immediately ad­ joining, and at some 'future time a netor dining room, now badly needr ed, will be built in the court at the east side of Kamola. - The men's dormitory is to be built to accommodate about 90 stu­ dents. LONDON, Feb. 25.—Bobbed hair will be out of fashion within a year at the meat. . This opiniqju is expressed by M. Manganaro, superintendent of the Societe du Progress de la Coif­ fure, a French hair dressers' organ­ ization, which last night conducted a hair dresiiitfg competition in Lon­ don. .. "Already," declared Manganaro, "I have had women request to have their shorn hair made into chign­ ons, which they could wear over their bobs \^hile their hair is grow­ ing again." • He added that women must ex­ pect their hair to take at least six months to grow long enough to turn-up. COLORED' SLIDES ABE EXCEL­ LENT ORCHESTRA STARTS Otrr GOOD MEETING Notice Hyakem receipts will be on sale in the hall, in the book store, and in the Hyakem office all next week. Price $1.25. ____________ ' Subscribe for Hyakem NOW! { Subscribe for Hyakem NOW! The orchestra led by Mr. Beck gave, the assembly Friday a good start and Miss Miller led the group in singing "Every Man Will Fight for Ellensburg." Thomas B. Hill, secretary of the Northwest development bureau of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce, was introduced and gave a most in­ teresting and educational illustrated lecture on the scenic beauties of this state. Mr. Hill made a point Of the fact that if we attract more visitors to our state we will provide addition­ al home markets. If we could in­ duce our 500,000 visitors here to remain two days longer than their average stay we would increase oiir home marketing 10 per cent. The', slides which were shdwn held special interest, as they illus­ trated all sections Of the state and a great number of its scenic places. Many of the scenes^ were recognized as "near home" which added to the interest of various students. Kittitas county "was featured in a number of scenes, showing lakes and mountain peaks in the Mt. Stu­ art country. Uniform Planting On Ninth Planned At some date in the near future President Black of the Normal school plans to call a meeting of property owners on Ninth street be­ tween A and D streets for the pur- post of discussing uniform planting of shade trees on this street, which recently was paved in order to have a formal vista looking west from the Ninth street entrance. to the campus. Mr» Black said today he plans to have created an attractive entrance, with at each side of Ninth a grilled work iron gate be­ tween awo brick posts, and later will have built an ornamental brick structure that will close the en­ trance to motor traffic. Appropriate plantings will be made at the en­ trance. " v (Continued on page four) CHENEY NORMAL WINS TITLE. SPOKANE, Feb. 24.— Cheney Normal won the normal school basketball championship of Washington by defeating Belling- ham Normal 33 to 20 here last night. The victory was the second for Cheney in the championship three game series betweia the two schools. » Qualified Negro. Rookie—I'd lak ta have a new pair o' shoes, Buh. " Sergeant—Are your shoes worn out? Rookie—Worn out! Man, the bottoms of mah shoes is so thin Ah , can step on a dime an' tell whether it's heads or tails! Subscribe for Hyakem NOW! BELUNGB^AM OVERCOMES BIG LEAD AND WESTS CWME BT . TEN MINTS The Bellingham Vikings nosed out the local Pedagogue's in an ex­ citing gstme, 39 to 29, here Feb­ ruary 17. • - \ The Wildcats stated the game v with a rush, scoring 10 points fn. the first five minutes of play, while Bellingham was only able to gain oiie basket. The Vikings were led by Kep- linger and O'Dell, both of whom were selected on the all-state high school basketball team last yea^ With. but a few minutes to go in the first half, the Vikings rang up one basket after another Until the end of the half. . The score was 23-17 in favor of Bellingham. In the second half the Wildcats played their opponents on an even basis but never seriously threaten­ ed their lead. Joe lies at center controlled the tip J off y and played a good floor game. Brown was high point man for the locals with nine points to his credit. . • • . Keplinger and O'Dell were out­ standing for Bellingham. The lineups: Ellensburg^—Brown 9, Henry 4, forwards lies 8, cen­ ter Fertig 2, Hammond 4, Skelsey. guards Frichette 2, guard and cen­ ter, Bellingham—Keplinger 19, O'Delt 16, Benson, forwards Rhodes 2, center Reed, Stickney 2, 'Tybalt, guards. Referee—Schactler, Yakima.
• •'. •• - .*.• : rv • -L ' • Page Two TTHTfl STUDENT OPIltlON Published Weekly by the Associated Students of the Washington State Normal School Entered as Second Class Matter at the Postoffice at Kllerisburg, Washington To Alumni, three quarters To Normal Students —.... .,....„...,.........Free , i . EDITORIAL STAfrF Editor in Chief — Associate Editor. .. Society Elditor — Woinen's Athletic Editor ...1.. . ,, Men's Athletic Editor..-.™ ..' Features _. Li.... ....... ........ Special "V^riter........ Reporters—Florence Bounsall, Margaret Summers, Mayme Wells, Ann Leland, Alma Mitchell, Helen Simpson, Ivie, Cowan. BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager ....... Circulation Manager .. Helen Bolyard, Alice Shelton, Fay Garrett, TYPISTS ......Vauita 77i]Uams ^......J^eanette Sloan — .Betty Duffy Vera Schoolcraft 1 Dick Krekow ........ ?J3ig,Fogarty .......Ivan McCollom Jean -Schoolcraft, Irma Minton,. Mrs. .Marie Winiecki -...Stanley Baglnski VJ Fire alarm boxes, are for your protection. They are not play­ things for little children. Naturally, a child is attracted by the thought that he can, by a slight manipulation of the alarm box, bring the fire department and half the town before him. It is a veritable Aladdin's lamp. ' Yet we cannot but think of the boy in the story who cried "Wolves." Now, to get doWn to out j^oihi. The ciiizens of MlehsWrg are becoming so accustomed to hearing the fire alarm ring the Normal school signal for false alarms, that they no ionjafer psiy much attention to it. , The Normal school buildings are just as ajpt to catch fire as, an^hing elBej and if they ever should, the aid of all the able bodied men in tofrii to siippleinerit ihe wcirk of the fire department might be needed io save liie amS prop^ erty. • 4. ' - All false alarms may not be tinned in by students. .Slit ii is quite certain that at least, some of them are. We must remem­ ber that there is a difference beiween a practic^l joke ahd a childish prank that may, either directly or indirectly, become the cause of the loss of life. i • • • * • • t Oh, but it is hard to work this of the year,- : •' :When :.the grass, begins to gbt green and v th.e suii shiiies b^ht ind watih, tihi how we hate fe sit cooped up in a class room listening to & dry lecture. We would much rather be out of doors playing ball or hiking through the hills. V H : We have had but a little of the sort .of. weather thjat makes us feel that way, so far, but we hkvci teas&iiabie assurance that we will have more iii Iheiiear future. Yes, we realize how dif­ ficult it is to study m the springtime. But some sacrifice must be made if we are to gain that ,Sb'» when the spring fever bug bites you, swat hiia a good oiie and keep right on pegging away. ' . : 44 Easier said than done" is right. Let's do pur best, knyway. FOR SCHOOL CtAjBS January Elective Bejinaipji Jftoi CLUB— TIME— , PLACE- PI.Omega 1st and 3rd Tuesdays 7:30 Psych- Lab. : Delta Pi Phi Ttiesday........ :00 MiBs Darldson's Hoipe, Ec. Club Tuesday — : 00 Green Room Hyakem - - . Tuesday t3 0 Mr. Harmon's Office Yakima Club Alternate Tuesdays-7: (H) a. m. Green Room • Ar 7:00 p. m. Sna $ 4th,^uesdayB 7:45-$:00 43,98 •* . n Alternate Wednesdays........*: 30 Green |loom Herodot€fahB Kappa,. Pi ArtoCJub Scrlbtliiis m jL A. Science Club 1 " Christian S. League Monday Mens Club, Kappa Kappa Beta .........—:3O -|:00 Art, Rwanda., ...11^48 Brick Rbom iirsdays ...I— Alternate Wednesdays ..7:00 Green Room •'•i -.1 ScienctBldg» : .....7:30 b302, Science .Bldg. S302, Science Bldg. Hen's Dining Hall Any. conflicts in the aboye schedule may be reported to either Mr. Leonard or MIbs Howard for aidjustinent. _ - • __v A.S. B. Officers President ... „• Ivan Nelson Treasurer E. J. Lindberg Secretary ... Marcella EJrnBdorf Social ...— ........... E. Angel Executive Rep. Dick Krekow Yell Queen Marguerite Carpenter Graduate1 Mgr.....William Harmon Senior Class President .............Dayton Glover Vice.-Pres. Manette Carr Treasurer : Ted Byars Secretary Mrs. Mary BOyes Girls'' Athletic Commissioner— Florence" LdndaUer Boys' Athletic Commissioner— ...i ... Ivan Nelson Soeial .(Jbiji. Bessie Carl»oh Ser&eant-At-Ajins..-Glen iKcNeilly. JUHidi-Cla&s President ..^ Vice.-?PreB. .. S^cretftry. ... Treasurer 1. Sbcial Ck)m. Serge&nt-At-Arms.. Yell Kiii£ Clayton W&ngeman .......ui.» Marie Lowe ....-Fannie Johnson ........Theima Evans ....... Wilma Glover Art ThomaB ArtThomas Yell Queen: ....Helen Streblowe. ] ^ciibtiliis Club. , . s An unusually interesting m^|ting of the Scribulus club was held , at the Hanna residence Thursday evening with . Alberta "Kennedy as Ihostess. A very short business meet­ ing was called to order ^fter ^rhich four new members, I^Lermia. Thom­ son, Ann Johnson, . Dick Krekow and Howard Wadell, were formally admitted to the . club, having al­ ready gone through a strenuous process of initiation. Dancing was then enjoyed until refreshments were served later in the. evening to the 12 who were present, including Leta Hanna and Oscar Frasier, who. were guSsts of the club, Vanita Williams, Ralph, Jordon, Jeanette Sloan, Mary Kirby, Mi*. Harmo.n, the four new members and the hostess. breakfasts. Twenty , new members were taken into the club. w. s. N. s. Dear.Jad:. . I &tii-'':wriiin| . .myV tt^^i'- ''indi)(ibiy, letter: tov you in regard to my, fi- n^nciai. sl^u^tioti. i know hbw m?ib ybtt aj^reci^t^ thfese letUrs. This will i^ve you a hitit iie t6 tiiy needs «nd you %ill be iable . tti use, th^e facts Jfrbeii ytiu piak^ qpt tli^ famiiy budget next niohth. i will, need $65.00 p| 6&vfer aria io'om until Mar&li _ 21 $ 21*50 tor boaird and rdom. from March 21 to April 19 abou%|^$^.' fees for tlje pilld rest for spending mone^. If I dbn't get^thip r money, inv time to pay my regi^trkiiou fees ihpy vili iijie ,me for being iate. I bope .that you will be able to send the "money in time to escape the fines. ' : v- r ^srill be 3^9 econoffticai as possible and will try to make good Blowing in my " work w that you will nqt think that your money was wasted. I With love to all, Peggy missioner .for. Kappa Pi in 1,025. She iBii member .ol^, both t|ie Her- od^teans a^d ^Delta Pi Bid ^nd ^rice president of the senior cla^,: Man­ ette is also one of the 8efaiorv Aces —who are the most popular sen- iort, Tte foii6w lMfe:. articles have been found and turned i& at the business office. They, do hot correspond to the descriptions of- articles reported lost. 4 Vanity Cases. 3 Bar- Pins. •• 2 High School PinB.. 1 Mills College ^*lii. 1 Ring. -- 2 Pair ,,of GlasBes. .. i .CiiM for .Glasses. J?eiiB-^hfe eacb w 6l iki following makes: Cpnklin, Le Boeuf, Webster, Harris, Wear Ever» Shaffer, Never Break,. andt, EggensrSambler Co. , BiverBbar^ pebcils^—3 lyabi, i Ingersol, and.l Redypeint. . igubBCi^b»j Hyf^kfem NOW! • Pi Omesra. r.V^taie'/PI Omega meeting which was to be held last Tuesday evening was postponed. ^ . Yakaina Cftub. At the Yakima club meeting 011 Tuesday evening plans were di§r cussed for morning hikes and Ibe Schoolmarm's Soliloquy . I teach the trustin' little tots The things that they should know. Painstakingly I shape their thoughts And watch their powers grow. I guide each adolescent mind In paths of rectittide, I am their Mentor, firm but kind. The guardian of my brood. My mission jte -a worthy one, With pride my bosom, swells, But some day. ere my life is done,- I'll choke the damned dumbbells. 'KANOGAN. Fair Artist Units Pipe PARIS.—-Adi Baker, an artist, has told her friends that she has given up smoking a pipe. 'sWh*At W.S.N.S kfNEl^rE CAIIR 'wak born . m Tacoina ^rid jatteiided Lincoln high scho'ol While in 'high school Pian­ ette was active in both mu^ic and dramatics, ^ She had the leading part, iii t^o . operettas, -and was^ a member of the Senior Girls' quar­ tet.. . tlere at S3 N. S. Mjanette is. majoring, in kindergarten pri­ mary work, and was publicity com Thin Fad Endangers Reason NEW YORK.—Take care, girl?, that you don't ,go crazy trying to" reduce. At Bellevue hospital iii -a year some 225 mental cases have been traced to dieting, coupled with anxiety oyer avoirdupois. Subscribe for Hyakem NOW! READ THE ADS The Song Shop -AT- Redlin's Variety Store Ail the very latest popn- lar( songs. Orchestra every Saturday between B and 5 o'clock . Lovely are these frockB int all the bright spiting Bhades iii plain crepes and gorgeous prints. Other attractive rnumberB in sport garments in light woolens in one and two piece. Attractiy^iy triced warn®. «S||« BeaiitiftlllfewdoH&r I'M •' •• • i York. See them at— C. J. BreierCo. ••m %.}m* .These scarfs, are made of. loyely quality printed georgette and Crepe de Chii^e .also plain shadesi fringed or henimid. More new shades in. Bobolink Hose, pure silk, wd guaranteed at only $1.25 a pair. - MILIJNERY aild OIFT8 '¥'"1 BEAUTYPABLOB -XT- MRS. E. CREWftsOk rnHtmmmam Eltehsburg HeadqmrteTs for Normal CAFE / EUROPEAN PLAN ^ New York Cafe aMalee toMd !V LiiLlii ROOM FOR LADIES ANDISOORTS 'iS. Weaker ' - a-t ' X " W " Don'l iiM Mdirt a soiled pair of Imickers, sweater. K. E. Cleaners Phone Main 192 204 E. 6th WATCH OUia WtNDdvr FOR A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF SPECIAL PASTRIES EVERY SATURDAY STUDENTS WELCOME TO ^ATCfi OtIR BAKERS The United Bakery CHAS. K. LEOtE, Prop. 313 North Main St. PHohe Main 108 •aiHjsgBjgigrEiafaiErareiireiBJBiEiijara^^
* - " 3 , " - 1 . - * \ \ v ' ^ ^ .. ,y - /. - -• f * " .. • . . • - rafcte ItodeM opiMbiJ Page • Ji " ee U i. ji « +-•* v/ en "inion •*--•' i: .*«••. STBlEOm SCENIC EFFECTS AND YABIED PROGRAM AEE NOTEWOSTM Washington State .College renew-. t(d its pleasant Associations with fellensburg Monday evening through the annual Women's Glee club con­ cert which was given at the fellens­ burg • f^ea^e. Partly j because El- lensburg has been well represented |itv the state college and partly be­ cause the club on former tour? hasr Established -(a" popular:j. standard of entertaiiiinent, ritne kptise was good last night, although it was not iold out as It had befcn a year ago. In. the fdftikal chbiriis nuiiiberS which comprised the early part of the program the club sang with spifcit awl introduced a varied rah, ge of matQripl. v T^e gr^p^vra^Jirok- en interestingly |iy a pianoforte solo, McDowell's "i?6ion^be in B inor," • played by Miss Bernice etz, whose talent was worthy of more, respopgive, instrument vio- n numbers B-p SJiW :jrtisi,iys Ander- lon and groups by the college quar et and a violin sextet. The quar­ tet, of which the Misses' Vera lohl^e, ^AgnfB :vVajK Kerna ihd Catherine ^ Pufek are Members, iarere versatile entertainers and pop­ ular members' of the club. The~Vio- Hii .sextbt was fipv^. amohfe glee club groupsand didsome excellent ensemble, wjdrife.: . The. mejiibers., »r© the pisses Gladys Anderson, Gladys jPrasiar, |iargar^e^Mac^chlan 01g£ -• |£raus, Eiveiyn Spariin and MarjoriO , Pieid, v^ - :• ~ -3 ^ College InterefttiHg., - •,A-''€tolleg^ vRe^ie^ Jwas^aUlever Conception anii utiliied ft father. elt *iorate r^rbftufction ef. J^ashingto|i &tateCo.lleg$ onp-J^il^ge HiU to live' • atmbspiie for •": &seties - • 6t, W^rille and so.ng# of. collegiate 1 ifi H?iiich. wefce written^ oy students an . 1 ffl&MWL., While sitting in mjr science class I thought I heard Mr. Smyser say Tliat I must write a little theme For class the very next day. So I thought about the budding trees vThe blue and shiny sky The frretty little Normal girls Ahd tiotfr the wind whips by. I thought of how the pathways lead to the tofc Of. Craigs groat hill . To ^ Where the lovih j? couples stop But then my mind stood still. I thought of Mr. Siftyser's ferade As I ttit iny fountain by • Ahd I wbtideredVif the others Got suoh a grade as I. i —KEITH O'DELL. WORLD'S . yti&E& ." • - :: 1 s t is CHAIN EEipAkt&igtfT . m mtr m*— fl tVAT/O/V-W/De INSTITUTION- /Arc. DEPAKTMENT STORES RELIABLE QUAUtY GobBs AL^AVS AT LdiviSR PRICES taste in yoiir mouth because I want to ^ve credit. Where, credit iB 0ue and congratulate a few upon*, their election because ihey have earned it. the .sore armrf in and about W. S. |N. S. due tb injected serum. Spring is here but it has its aches' and pains light , with it. 20 the are did fet to music %by j IiaVerne fli ,a ....... . . .. J* £Umbraugh, .Y^OBe papfible, direction ^ the club has, b^en largely respoto^ sible fbiv its recent stibcess. ^ j Finally, a^kit of .southern lif^ Introduced } v^he qu^|rte| and tw£ feleVer dancera as iliaihtation H' ^roes and the retiiainder of the clu were bictur^qua and qUaintiy chari^ing . i^iea,.,and .beau&f^ b^lonial , , ^y^r^^ef^ s, ^^ntatiOtt |6ngs and spirituals- woven- into iiiedle3r8 fa&ili'ariabd the lattef part ot the proj^raiti. ..w Striking Scenic Effects The concert, attained. a .unique sition" pictoiriaiiy through thfe Jhtiag ftad scenic effects. The ikcl^bui£d:' formed* of dllver jroj? curtains which fell tn viPft^ Shimmering folds and. •» wiien touched iSr vari-coloredj spot lights provlded Cectiye rc^t^t/^^^Mirls' uni- * A tew weeks, ago we chose students .bb. re^r^optatives of student b.0dy, ,whqse pictures to appear iii the ti^akem. j We chose nibre or less wisely, we not? Just between ybu and me and the lamp post I think that we did not. ' ' We chose, them to represent the student body to tjife |iublic. kIn the main the^. were.jcliosen with. iai great deal of ftavb about half of tbent thftt cpuid be balled a credit to the scEbbiV feut -on. the Other fyand there are folks in tftat groupthat nevep enter into actlvT ities and. Bome who, whether thfy do. or, not, have, a: rating among their fellow students thajt: is about as high as the lower jaw of a nice big whfde.: : .• ,jv n: wr v ),j1? • • : Whe)» vwe go )^me , next spring- ' sb^Ov. o^ parents the pict^rg of elr ,i|bfi'4wrfur cl|ild^ then tiihi a page 'fQ. ©^VWOttder^iil Aces, vH |hbu|d .be with a tbiJie^of pride}^ ahdA resb^cj^tliAt:, we lipi^ht s#^ ,"I ^iae^ ^ell.*' Ca& :We' iflpvW-. 'iiv ' ^bsv.jit'b we jto. be led by . BOmje one who perhaps is a^tey pbwonal glory? I Only hope ^at If another oj^^orJtUntty presents itself tor ug to bestow recognition .upbn. aiiy Stu­ dents that wb iib it with care. I aStevybut ^bii thi&k that it Was jworly managed t l^id ^ou_ know that it was comini?" In ii case of this kind I think tiiat we should have fair • wariiingbefore thf man (?) on the soap box cries "sold.",, ,v r- • pleasant feelings when pur athletes came home^^^er ^r^nting our school on foreign ebil, tb. find that we had sold our mess of pottage. • Now don't go away with a bad. '»' *&. rrr*"^?' ^ r* H 11 The questioi^ arises for discus­ sion: wfaose nalhe should appear ih jhb "Wtio'ia. Who coltiinn .qf the S. 0. the naihes of the indiyliiiuals Wiio have rendered real service qind who i will ,. continue . to. boost the school in( iater years and nbt those individuals who . are . constantly knocking and crabbing and trying to undermine the institution. , We shield . hon.or an individual whose name /apbears in the, Wbo's Who, aiid npt merely use it for a joke column^ . . ,• • . . . sciiooi is Judged by* itb paper and: what is, in it, ,so why run cojmpetitio'n to the famous Old Whiz Bftngt re- . Faies Returns ,Mr. and Mrs. Roy JPales and fa^i^T ji^turned Monday from Bufr faio where Btr. Fales was called .by the iilness and, death Of his moth­ er,, Mir. Fates resumed his work in the industriial arts department Tuesday. - ' lijoife YaiM&^inL The case of scarlet- fever which Clayton Wangeman, dl^v^lc^ed last Week nas resulted in ah addition to "Yes, suh, Ah kin t^£ice inah lations i)ack to a family tree." "Chase 'em to a trbe?" "No, trace 'em." "Well, jes' two kinds o' things live in trees dat'g birds an' mon­ keys =— an' yo sho' ain't got no feathers on you!" Service weight silk chiffon hoBe with extra lohg silk boot. New Shades— Grain, French nude, beige, su- dati, nude, blonde satin, toast, at- mpBphere, chainpayne, stone gray, gun metal, rode gray and opal gray. Priced $i.25 T T. Hardisty The Store That Saves You Money The Chinese were said to known of. sugar cane oyer years ago. have 3,000 FM(H) OUR ADVERTISER8 Yaidna Northern Stages, Inc. THE QUICKEST WAY • Subject to change without notice . YakimaJEIllensltmrg Division Xv. Yakima, Stage Depot - - x7:S0 eu in.4 *11:00 a. m., \ 4'M tk . . Ar. EllenBburg, Stage Depot : 8:50 a. m. *12:20 p. m. 6:S0 p. • Wenatchee connection. Lv. EllenBburg, Stage Depot *9:00 a. m. . 1:00 p. m. 6:00 At. Yakima, Stage Depot 10:20 a. m. 2:20 p. m. 7:20 p. m. x Daily except Sunday. m. p. m. Ellensburg-Wenatchee ion NyalFace 25and50Cts. Owl Drug Store PC8T OFFlCfel SUti-STATION frocksof white with ribbon corsages of the collfege colors, crim­ son aiid grey. , Miss Vanity editor^ of the Student 9pihibh| spent the lsfist week end and Washingtofn's birth­ day at her home in ^Seattle'. Subscribe for Hyakeiii NOW! have you CONSTRtTCTIirO THAT 1®W^ The latest songs, hits are waiting for yon at— Craig's Book Store Ganty's Store A til' I (ery^Q-roceries, Fresh Milk, Bread asd Candies Beauty Sjpecialist In Attendance FRENCH PAPER CQBLS $1.00 Schultz's Ice drnin, CaaiiieSy Light Limches NIFTY SHOP Yes, we can give you face film, Boneilla, :.jl^£, Dermat Cream or EleqtriC Massftge. Also Glovers, Fitph. ^gg, Fine iTar or . .,Plain Shampoo and- guarantee you will profit by them. bic]K ROSS, Prop. 3i6 tJoirth Main Street Lv. Wenatchee, Stage Depot....8:00 a. m. Ar. Eillehsburg, Stage Depot...11:30 a. m. Lv. Ellensburg, Stage Depot.. .12:30 p. m. Ar. Wfenatchee, Stage Depot. .4:00 p. m. Wenatchee-Watervllle Division Stage • - Dv. Wenatchee, x*8:00 a. m. is Ar. Waterville, 9:10 a. m. - Lv. Waterville, Stage Depit 9:30 a. m. • .. xf 4:00 p. m. Ar. Wenatchee, Stage Depot 11:00 a. m. 6:25 p. m. •Almlra connection xDaily except Sunday Depot 4:00 n. m. Stage Depot 6:40 p. m. Stage Dec THE SMOKE HOXJ^ Poc^dlc^id Etlgll BlWarSs All Poptiltir MagaZities A GettriemaiTsL Place for i-f The CaiidyBox Has Candies, Soft Driniks, Magazines and Papers The Prescription Druggist Ckmveniently Located at Comer of Third and Fear} Street Ellensbnrg, Waah. JAMES CLARK, Prop. FITTERER BROS. Complete ffpme Futnhh~ ings psm A Long ®ilbe foi? 25c WALTER PHABMACY Cutlery Ramsay Hardware The HAiiDir GfeObERT at the corner of the cam- pus is open evenings and Sundays to accommodate all the students. Everything to please you. M. O. Straight, Prop. The Farmers Bank .. Capital And Surplus $160,000 .. r Clothiers - Fnnisbers - Shoeists Tho Home of Stetson Hats Florslieixa Shoes Kuppenheimer and Micliaols- Stern Clothes e'$ Appl&rtixm Pictures For :AI1 Prospectiv e , Tfekchers ORDER THEM NOW SPORTING GOODS and EliiUciii iFFLUfOES jiudistiufg fifij^waire. bo. 411 NortJk t*eaupl. St. We A^preciate Your Patronage B. J. Freeman Auto Go. GAS — OIL — VIRES NASH CARS AJAX CARS EUensburg Candy Kitchen . • W -'Is- *&'••* -r Fresh Candy Every Day JOHN ANTON, P«^. Next to Colonial Theatre BoWihgV v Apparel for Lad and Dad Block's Barber Shop Hair Cutting Is His Specialty Cor 4th and Pine Near Posfcoffice K.£.Lauhdry QUAMTY ANB SERVICB . Main 40 L, It. Scott, Prop. Y.M.CA. Fourth and Water St. A good place to spend yotar leisure hoars W. S. N. S. PINS AND RINGS J. 3N", O, Thomson Jeweler Watchmaker Engraver Ellensburg, 415 N. Pearl St. Main 91 HAIR BOBBING SHAVING HAIR CUTTING OWL BATHS East Third Street
Page Four TILE STUDENT OPINION OF THE NORMAL DIES IN YAKIMA Prof. Benjamin F. Barge, first president of Ellensburg Normal school, died Wednesday, February 10, at his home in Yakima. Prof. Barge was 92 yearg of age. He was president of Ellensburg Normal school the first three years of the school's existence. He was educated at Yale University and was engaged in educational work until the time~ of his resignation here. His work here was the last he did in a professional way. President Black, Miss Grupe and Mr. Stephens attended the funeral services which were held in the First Baptist church, Friday Febru­ ary 12. . Editorially, the Evening Record, February 13 says: "Professor Barge, while noted for his fearlessness in word and action, was universalis loved and respected not only in hia own community, but in educational circles all over the Northwest." The Yakima Evening Herald for February 11 says: ~ "H,e was a man of amazing physical and mental vi­ tality and was an active and force­ ful figure in many activities. He was a devoted Christian, a straight thinker, and wherever he went w? a commanding figure among his fel­ lows." .-jj. EDUCATORS MEET IN ANNUAL CONFERENCE HATIONAL EDUCATION ASS0CIA- TION MEETS: STUDY OBJEC­ TIVES OF EDUCATION. WASHINGTON, D. C.r-Feb. 24.— Educators from all parts of the Uni­ ted States are meeting in Washing­ ton this week to attend session of the National Education association and to hear an address Monday night by .President Coolidge. The nearly 6,000 visitors were drawn to ft score of meetings of member groups of the association arranged for the opening day preliminary to the general sessions. Numbers of Questions, including the proposal that the association build a new headquarters here as a temple of education and that the delegates impress upon congress while here . the need of a federal department of education, awaited discussion by the convention. Restriction of the curriculum to more clearly define the objects of - elementary education was advocated -by John T. Tigert, U. S. .commis­ sioner of education in an address -before the department of superin­ tendence. Scientific students of ed­ ucation, he said, are Engaged in an analysis of human experience to de­ termine what the objectives of edu­ cation has been. Ten.years will be needed to com­ plete that study and in the mean­ time he thought certain fundament- Tals should be stressed in the ele- mentary school. These he''listed as health, knowledge, personal and so- cial • efficiency, character and citi- zenship. •The curriculum commission of the department of superintendence now is making a study whose res- are expected to drastically revise educational courses. The chief aim ,©f the revision would be to teach "life in all its phases" and "speci­ fic things' in life and the way to master them," rather than a mere accumulation of information which is mostly "traditional." ^Policeman—That's the most prof­ itable device we have in town?! Visitihgr Fireman—Autos^T forget to atop for it sometimes? Policeman—No, not so much that, but you see that hydrant on the corner? Well, quick as an auto stops for the signal, we get him for parking in front of tha hydrant. v The United States consumes 12 billion pounds of sugar annually. Subscribe for Hyakem NOW! Prettiest AT NORMAL SCHOOL Miss Sally Miller of Des Moines. Ia.. " is one of three prettiesi girls at Drake University, according to a j vote of the students. She is a Junior. (Continued^from, page one) latest in Construction. Both buildings will be fireproof, strictly modern construction and will carry out the latest ideas in dormitory construction. They will help to solve the housing problem that has become serious with the steady and rapid growth of the in­ stitution, and also centralize the students. At present a large num­ ber of both men and women stu­ dents are residing in private homes in various parts of the city but eat at the central dining room, which is badly overtaxed. THE HERODOTEANS The Herodeateans made a trip to the Cove school to. put on a pro­ gram. The children of the school gave a very interesting program in honor of Washington's birthday. The club's part of the program con­ sisted of talks on history and aims of the club by William Burroughs Indian poem by Lenore Wiley re­ port on China by Anne Johnson, and Pedro Flalarca entertained with his guitar and sang several Filip­ ino serenades. He also recited a poemttff hl^ native land, tfhich was translated by Luta Powell. An important ' part of the pro­ gram consisted of the formal initia­ tion of Hermia Thomson into the club. Helen Caster played several selections on the piano, which were in keeping with the occasion. Everyone then gathered around the piano and sang old time songs until refreshments were served. This part of the program of coiirse was Enjoyed by all. They found it very hard to choose from the dozens of • different kinds of cake, salad, sand­ wiches and pickles. The children were haying a pop­ corn and candy sale, so Mr. Fish proceeded to present each member of his group with a huge popcorn ball. As they had only 11:30 leave they were obliged to depart before all the fun was over in order to get back to' town on time, so amid strains of "Show Me the Way to Go Home" and the sound of pouring down rain the party of three cars made it way hack to Ellensburg. Other members of the club who .made the trip were Ethel Reed, Belle Whitehouse, Cleo Smith, Miss Ofsen and Dick Krekow. Blind Girls Make Good LONDON.—Two blind girl sten­ ographers have made good on trial at the ministry of pensions and have received permanent appoint­ ments. /*-- ... - ' For, Every School Teacher State Manuals Reduced to NORMAL BOOK EXCHANGE Ad. Building PULLMAN, Feb. 18.— A new women's dormitory, to ac­ commodate 120 girls, will be erect­ ed for Washington State College this spring under the "amortization plan," it was announced today by President E. O. Holland. , Under the plan the building, which is to Cost, $150,000,. will be built by private interests and rent­ ed by the college With a provision whereby it will pay for itself in time and become college property. It will include a kitchen and* din­ ing room on the first floor and three, stories of dormitory rooms above. Several of the present college buildings were built on the same 'plan.' : ' HayWire Py A. BALER Vaccination seems to be all the go these days. Soire arms and sore heads are very prevalent. * Phil Osify says: "Smallpox is like education, many are exposed but few of them take. Smallpox is about the only thing that will keep the young folks in these days. ' From Stage to Ntumery VIENNA.—Disappointed by . her reception in a new play, Mile. Ar- line Zaudrier has given up the stage , and entered a nunnery. Drops Dead Dancing ELGIN, TIL—Dancing with, her son at his birthday party, Mrs. L. P. Feering, aged 63, dropped dead. Subscribe for Hyakem NOW! Smallpox can be utilized to a great extent though. Those who have it can use themselves for -nutmeg graters. Ignor-Rant' says': I wish this here feller 'Small rbx' would grow up. I've herd, about him fo nigh on'ta 40 years and he ain't growed an inch Two games will, be played in the local Y. M. G. A. floor the evening i of March 4.: In the opening game the second team of - the Wildcats will play the Kittitas Athletic club, j The feature game of . the evening} will be between Ihe local Y. M. C. j A. and the Wildcats. This should j be a very interesting battle owing 1 to the closeness of the last gaine, in which the Pedogogues nosedsoul, the ex-collegians. The proceeds of both games will go towards establishing a hospital fund for Normal students. The students ~will be charged an admittance fee, of 25 cents each,- Everyone is urged .to help supr port the drive for the hospital fund. Between vaccination and birth marks the girld are going to have a terrible time at the Colonial ball. Long sleeves will make up for the shortage below,- Mr. Simp S. Simp ' (the S stands for Clarence). The gink on the left with his 'pooch' hound is going on a hunt for knowledge. He £ays: Educa­ tion can never make up for the want of natural ability. Hosiery FOB MEN AND WOMHN FARRELL'S The Toggery We have a pretty line of Underwear Materials in crepes and voiles Popularly Priced PKreidel&Co. Mr. Simp also expresses his desire that the Normal school will refrain 'from putting on so many! formats. He said he'd rather have them "in­ formal" so he could wear his own clothes once in a while. Oh, Girls, listen! ^ -j PARIS.—It's fashionable to walkJ like a panther now. Short steps ! and quick - turns are the chief, phases of. the new vogue. Subscribe. tot Hyakem. NOW! PATBONEEB OUB ADVERTISERS MOSER'S HOME OF HART SCHAFF- NER & MARX CLOTHING High Class Men's Furnishings and Shoes Kodaks and Kodak Supplies Developing and Printing BOSTICS DRUG STORB ELLENSBURG Thursday, Friday, Saturday February 25-26-27 'Winds of Chance' Rex Beach's xvlJniike Thriller WITH Anna Q. Nilsson j Ben Lyon i Viola Dana Victor McLaglen • Produced By Erank Lloyd Makerof "The Sea Hawk" t)on'fc miss this romance of the Khmdiite Gbld Bnoh ' • - / Son., Mon., Feb. 28, March 1st Corinne Griffith • in • • I-W By Edna Ferber who gave you "SO BIG." WA3TCP MOBE? Here's entertainment you'll never get enonghof. , TWO GUARANTEED Broke Saddle Horses FOR YOUR RIDING PARTIES ELLENSBURG RIDING ACADEMY FRANK WOOD, Prop. Main and Secbndl Phone Black 4252 THE LARGEST AND BEST EQUIPPED BANK IN KITTITAS COUNTY . WE WELCOME STUDENTS' "ACCOUNTS THE WASHINGTON NATIONAL BANK MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM r- ~\ \ An np.to.the-minate Shoe Rebuilding Shop whose repu­ tation is not only Ellensburg. wide bnt state.wide. Men and women who are really particu­ lar about their work indorse our work everywhere. l£ou can be as well pleased aa they are. SCHULTZ'S SHOESHOP Phone Black 4563