A fc r^t: _ M *- ,« •m.LJF UU, -yJSI ivf »#— 'r. Published In the Interests of the Student s of the Washington State Normal School •Vm t itiij-ji **—3iV. • ij -—! :?'• I ' — • • VOL 11 ELLENSBUBG, WASHINGTON, APRIL 14,1926 No. 2a "-y. n DANCING IS ENJOYED AT KAMO 1A. JSALL FOLLOWING A3J- NUAL CtS^SCESat The Whitman College Glee club gave--Mil eUjoyable concert. In the formal school auditorium Friday April 2 to a large audience. The iw ^nd women. They presented a Varied pro­ gram including glee club numbers,, * cantatft, orchestra program, fea­ ture dances, readingsand solos. * Although, the program was- large­ ly classical, it lent, a? collegiate- at- taosplw*fe.with a Charleston .and a clever comic dance. :Readingsv«lven by Isab^lle ghanahan were applaud­ ed as wtt 'hfcelma ^Shjepurds gypsy danci. " . •{ The orchestra numbers were well received-... The.. orchestra . included ll pi^ces and Was led by Mrt.JBs* ther Bundquist Bowers. Lewis Nev-^ in, tenor, delighted with his solos J and-the mate--^tiartet, including Lewis Nevin, Gordon Cross, Howard fttfttining Arid: Btephen Penrose Jr., also made a good, impression. i "The Village Blacksmith," a can­ tata, wa* rone: of Ifrest. numbers . on the^-program. ? ^iTJte-^JMacfiiowell Trio, including . violin* cello and ptan.o, gjavpntwo delightful ^umbers find ^ Virginia Idol a Vi*lini sotowhichi wiufcien joyed « .by alLb.t 4 Howard "Pratt, director ot the Whitman. QongejnratjW^ of Music, and -Mr«. Evatfc* ii*-r*cfcompaaying the, ...club on their tour. - ' •••• Following *he: concert - members event ot -its kind since the recent quarantine ban was lifted. Dancing was enjoyed until 11 :v30 and . punch was served throughout the evening Interesting Mew Bodu Received At the Libr ary j'ji l K 6SiC" - 1 r' • ' The library has received several very . interesting books in the last tew weeks, r ,.. John!. Buchanan, au­ thor of "The Three. Hostages/' has another lively story, '-'John McNat." All who enjoyed Mr. Hall's (Upton Close) lectures pn China will want to read iiis book "In the Land, of. the Laughing Buddha,!' based .on his experiences. in China. ,.X, An attractive new edition ot Travels ot Marco Polo is included In the list. "Story..of the World's Literature," byJohn- Macy, rls . a resume ot the most important books and writers in the world ot liter­ ature^ i i s It isvvery well s illustrated. .: "Microbe Hunters'' -' was written by Paul De Kruif, the man with whom Sinclair -Lewis traveled and studied for a year pytore writing "Arrowsmith." "The Medical Pol- lies" by Morris Fishbein is' an amusing analysis of every species of medical nostrum. . Vane ~ Suttoit*s "Outward Bound," is an unusual' play in which .the characters discover they are dead and "QUtward bound." Mr. Hall's book, and "The Travels ot ..Marco Polo'* .should be ..much, in demand, by those. .whP heard Mr, Hall's .lectures .during the.tall quar- ter..r . .. r :H xH MATERIAL LOOKS GOOD AND ELLENSBUBG SHOULD FIG- : •JWiHiS-.va -r y^V-Y - USE IN TRJANGULAR. xTf'n m-n SIXTH GHABEiLS Or BDISON FY CITY Twenty-five men are turning out for track at the Normal, with excel­ lent-prospects for a winning team in the =annual triangular meet at Cheney May 22.- Ideal, weather the last' few : weeks has helped to get the aspiranto into shape and all are out to. improve on their high school records. -Coach |Qig!ey is concentrating on form :audriteAhniqu,e,.each individual receiving -clpses attention. The. coach also . has the localhigh school squad under his tutelage. . . i Among the most .promising can­ didates are: ' - Joe Isles—ount Vernon, broad jump, weights and hurdles. ? i Lee Hale-—Puyallup, hurdles and p^le vault. - • Loyal Burns-—Thorp, broad Jump and pple . vault. . \ - •r Oscar Frasier-—Ellensburg, pole vault. • • 4 Wilder Bridgham — Ellensburg, sprtntsand.^ghts. . 0 :"Pop" Newon-^-Girangeri distance runs. -. RUdplps Sfeppi—Caibondo, dis­ tance .runs. . "'.v •4 Paul kelson-—Granger, distance runs ' ..r 1 Howard Baftoif-^lSITensborg, dis­ tance runs , sprints, ^ Lawrence Fertig Ellensburg, high jump* broad Jump, .^%-y- §: Hunt—Montesano, high | iesfter ^rpujj^-^c^^ " broad jUflftp-:-and-'laveliu^^ Pi Omegas Are Entertained At Psychology Party ' ,» '• - y.t*•.«•- "* Miss Grupe entertained the Pi Omega Psychology club, at her hom ? March Zi^ni^v rav- A 'u i-- I ) 9: The first thing the guests were told. to do was to choose a hat from the various styles presentei. To anyone passing, Pi Omega would certainly have been taken for, a style ,show, .showing off . the -latest Easter bonnets. Perhaps the most unique sight Was that of Allan Pot­ ter in a hat belonging to the early nineties. The early part of the evening was spent in playing garnet By spinning the glass, the guests found the answer to many questions that had been perplexing them for a long time. Progressive card playing was. the main feature of the evening. How­ ard- Waddeli won the first prize and Gilbert Blunt received ,the low score. There was also a~ prize giv eni tto the person -knowing vth* most Psychology terras. This , was won by Amelia. Talbon. 4'.- •' Delibidiis • Refreshments were serv- edv.b^fpre^ the ^guests- departed for their phonies, O' i J . 1 7- i j f ?.. ti I PRETTY NEARLY EVERYBODY ° TV$&W)i iN AT LEAST ONE APWJfcAttofc ' liiere registration of 490 students tor the third quarter, according Sophia Fowler, registrar. There arei34 new stu­ dents enrolled this quarter. Reg­ istration this quarter is not as large as last quarter, however, itk 87. students graduated or left school during the quarter. ^8TUDENTSILL Miss Verla " Rushmore" and Miss Margaret Jongewoard were Confined to the infirmary fpr several days- Miss Margaret Summers, who has been in the infirmary for a week with a badly fractured' arm, was transferred to the Ellensburg gener­ al hospital last Sunday night. She underwent an operation Monday morning and , is getting along nice- 5rtie sixth gnide is no^ -effecting a cleanup campaign .throughout El­ lensburg-, under the Bupervislpn of Miss Jessie Stauffer. , Nine years ago Mr. Sparks with his sixth grade, took a nutaber of pictures of the businew and resi­ dence sections, the "schools and oth­ er aignificant parts of Ellensburg. These pictttreiB have been retained and now the sixth grade, under Miss Stauffer's direction, has again taken pictures of the same sections partly as a -basis for the study of photography. and. to compare these sites with the same ones of nine :years-agd^ •"' .'.'J ' The pictures have been mounted side by side and will be on display in the. Training school. These pic­ tures in1 some cases show great im­ provement. As another feature of the clean­ up campaign a number „ of the pu­ pils are preparing talks on this subject to-be given at the .Cham­ ber of Commerce and various other organizations in town. ~ • MelytpR6qltMi MUSICAL NUMBERS WILL VkmiWHssfoifattoi BE or. r nn,S) VOTOTG IS CLOSE MARTHA DA- vis Lassies Turn to Babe Ruth's Sport Sturdy and vivacious lassies of the. W. S. N .- S.. insist upon expend­ ing their energy •in wholesome health building sports. Brain and brawn are being developed by the means of wjiich . Babe RUth became internationally ' famous, namely, "baseball. •' However, none of the girls hope to win their renown in this field of activity. Nevertheless, there are many home runs made Whether it is is- accomplished by the skill of the batter or by the fumbles of the fielders it is prob­ ably wiser for everyone -concerned if it be left unsaid. The game Is exciting even with the absence of rooters. Notice Students whb expect to receive ahelementary certificate or a diplo­ ma from this school in June should make application at once in my office, unless they have done so already., 'r: • • • SOPHIA R. FOWLER, Registrar. History Proves A Gio3 Seller Save date—April 17. Mr. Fish has received word from the American Book Co. to the ef feet that about 25.00 copies of his ^History, of North Dakota" were sold last fall. : The American Book Co. is - handling the sale of Mr. Fish's book for him. Save date—April 17. Thursday, April 1,the ^freshman class elected officers for the spring quarter. The voting was very close and not until the ballots were couhted was anyone sure of - elecr iion to office. The result , of the election was as follows: Marie Lowe, president Martha Davis, vice president Thelma Ev­ ans, secretary Mary Kerby, treas­ urer Ruth Bice, ..social commission­ er Lester Scroup, men's athletic commissioner Virginia Malloy, wo­ men's athletic commissioner Ted Davis, sergeant-at-arms Betty "Cros­ by, yell. leader. musSie d^l^rtment. Will give a.". con­ cert In-the Normal ischool auditori- um Thureday, April IS.. The fea­ tures of the program are as follows hit One . Men's G!ee !?lub Orchestra, Wo- men's double quartette, solos by Oscar Frasier, Nick Lasocco, Lois White and Edward Geffe, Men's uartette and- a strumpet solo by Otto Lagervall. Part Two Reading by Miss Davidson, solos by Mr. Porter, .Mr. Richards, Miss Wilmer and Miss MeMorran, and a yioiin solo by Mrs. Mundy. ^ The Men's Quartette includes Martin Pubbe, Edward Geffe, Os­ car Frasier and Otto Lagervall. The Women's Double Quartet includes Margaret Nichols, Gladys Lancaster, Alice Dugan, Lois White", Thelma Merridith, : Hermia Thomson, Ilda Manering and Ivie Cowan. Admission is 15 cent for those holding A. S. B. passes and 35 cents for those without A. S. B. passes. In the spring of the year verily a Normal student -turns his thoughts to appointments for schools'. Evi­ dently, however, some of the Ellens­ burg 'students are foresighted, as Mr. Whitney has the record of 10 appointments for . Which contracts have been signed. Most of these people are filling positions in their home community, but Mrs. Francis M. Scott and Esther Dietrich have recently signed contracts with the Buckley grade school.. Mrs. Scott will . teach the seventa - grade and Miss Dietrich the sixth. These young women are to be congratu­ lated, as the Buckley school is said to. be very- tine, . ' Hazel -Ellis has signed up to teach departmental work in the Ros- ly n schools. Miss ' Ellis , has * had no teaching experience except practice teaching so , that this excellent po­ sition was obtained through dili­ gent: and vrell directed' activity- in this institution. . . a Helen Nemec has been substitut­ ing tor* the piuit few weeks in the fifth f grade at JTumwater, Wash. i v. Thef rest of the pec^le who have reported their appointments will be situated near their vhomee Tony Allasiha has secured a po­ sition ..in the sixth -grade of hi* home town, Wilkeson. Lillian Nelson of Freewater, Orft., will teach- in the- primary gra^e of, the B^eewater .Bchool. ., Bernice McArthur will teach the second gra^ at Tenino, Wash. ' -'feubyrrfTaylor^, Kittitas Ruth (Continued on page two) -w tfr • ti & -v Good Reports On Normal Graduates The registrar has received this week from Washington State college at Pullman * reports for the first se­ mester . of the following students, who are graduates or former stu­ dents of this school: Evelyn Barrett, Elinor Hendrick, Grayce McQueen, Adella Olson, Harold Sloan, Ina Stephj Verna White and Pauline Wiseman. None of these , stu­ dents received a krade below *C, and the reports of two of them, Elinor Hendrick and Harold Sloan, were marked "Passes with" Dis- tinctiou,-?. Baseball Tragedy A baseball tragedy occurred Wed­ nesday afternoon in the 4 o'clock class when Ethel Anderson crashed into Martha Reister, first baseman, knocking them both down and shat­ tering the frame of the latter's glasses. According to the bruises and scratches received, Ethel must have been going about 60 per. Ex-President of _ A. S. B. Visitor The first of t£e series of lectures for the v Contemporary Civilization classes was given by Professor Ste phens March 29. ^'Philosophy/!:- said Mr. Stephens, "is an effort to : ask ourselves why. It evaluates things while science tells you how , to do things." , .v Professor Stephens gave an inter­ esting lecture on the . history , of philosophy Monday, April 5, a con­ tinuation of his lecture given on March 29. * Professor Smyser lectured to the classes Thursday morning on the practical uses of philosophy. He pointed out the relationship between philosophy and health and philoso­ phy and social relationship. Friday morning he addressed the classes on some truths about truth. It is gen­ erally supposed that truth is simple but Professor Smyser showed that it isvvery complex. These are three of a series of in­ teresting lectures to be given this quarter. Judging by the attendance of the first, lecture they will be as popular as those given last quarter. Any­ one interested is welcome to attend the lectures. They are given reg­ ularly at 3 o'clock on Mondays. Felix Rea a Visitor Felix Rea spent last week in El­ lensburg. Mr. Rea is teaching in the^Sumner junior high. , . Miss Madelene Larson of Tacoma Visited "in Ellensburg during the spring vacation of the Tacoma schools. Miss Larson is a graduate of the class of '22 and while a student here she was president of the As­ sociated Student Body, president of the senior class, president of Ka mola Hall and was interested in all school affairs. She is now teaching in Tacoma Prof. Fish Invited Give Addresses Save date—April 17. Mr. Fish has accepted invitations to give commencement addresses at Othello and Tieton schools The Othello exercises are to be' given May 20, and those at Tieton, June 8. Mr. Fish's subject for both evenings will be "Traveling New. Trails." Save dat$—April 17. M
Page Two THE STUDENT OPINION Published Weekly by the Associated Students of the Washington State Normal School Entered as Second Class Matter at the Postoffice at Ellensburg, WashingtcSi To Alumni, three quarters .(...$1.00 To Normal Students .............Free ' EDITORIAL STAFF Editor in ,Chief .Vantta Williams Associate Editor Jeanette Sloan Society Editor..... ..Mayme Wells Men's Athletic Editor. Dick Krekow Features.. . ......Sig Fogarty and Glenn McNeilly Special Writer ..............Ivan- McCollom Reporters—Florence Bounsall, Margaret Summers, Jean Schoolcraft, Ann Leland, Helen Smpson, Joe lies, Louise Kassebaum^ BUSINESS STAFF BuBineBS Manager ... .Marie Winiecki Circulation Manager Stanley Baginski Assisatnt Circulation Manager ...Ralph Jordan Helen Bolyard, Fay Garrett, Erma Minton, Alta Collier TYPISTS TENTATIVE MEETING SCHEDULE FOR SOttOOIi CL'UBS Effective Beginning Monday, January 25th CLUB—. TIME— PLACE— Pi Omega 1st and 3rd TuesdaysL.......7:30 Psych. Lata 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 TueBdays..7:00 a. m. Green Room 7:00 p.m. Herodoteans 2nd & 4th Tuesdays 7:46-9:00 A308 Kappa Pi Alternate Wednesdays........?: 30 Green Room Art Club * Tuesdays —- 7:30-9:00 Art Room Scribulus Thursdays ... ...~.....7:45 Brick-Room W. A. A. Alternate Wednesdays .7:00 Green Room Science Club Science Bldg. Christian S. League Monday ...........—...............7:30 S302, Science Bldg. Mens Club ~ S302, Science Bldg. Kappa Kappa Beta Men's Dining Hall Any conflicts in the above schedule may bereportod to either Mr. Leonard br Miss Howard fqr adjustment.' A. S. B. Officers President u Ivan Nelson Treasurer E. J. Lindberg Secretary .v Marcella Ernsdorf Social E. Angel Executive Rep. ...... Dick Krekow: Yell Queeh Marguerite Carpenter Graduate Mgr.....William Harmon Vanita Williams spent the week end at her home in Seattle. : Florence Bounsall accompanied her sister Esther to her home in Selah. Esther has been visiting in Ellensburg and was at the Nor­ mal school on Friday. THE BULLETIN BOARD We have been graciously supplied with abundant bulletin! board space to meet all of the ordinary needs of the students j and faculty in calling various matters to the attention of the i students. We suppose that it is only natural, however, that! each individual should think that the thing he has to announce j is just a little more .important than any other announcement, j At any rate, there are some who seem to think so, or at least' act accordingly, , How often have we gone to the bulletin board and found an announcement placed on top of another notice, j Or if not that, a notice of minor importance written on so large, a sheet of paper as to leave very little room for any other on the same bulletin board. " i Our public bulletin boards are democratic institutions. $hey are for the use of every one. But, like all democratic institu­ tions, if abused, cease to be useful. ' Please, let us be good citizens and respect the rights of oth­ ers. Use no more space than necessary with your notice, be careful to not place it over another notice, and when the event is past, remove it, making room for others. Simple courtesy de­ mands at least that much. ^ - We shall hope to see conditions improve. If they do not, we think that we would be doing the school a real service by giving publicity to the offenders. Sphomore Officers President ...„..:„..r„.Earl McNeilly Vice president :James Osborne Secretary .Lee Hale Treasurer ..Wilma Glover Men's Athletic Commissioner Arthur Smith, Women's Athletic Commissioner.. Marcella Ernsdorff, Historian ...........Vera Schoolcraft Social Commissioner — Ilda Manring Freshman Officers President .............^.....Marie Lowe Vice President Martha Davis Secretary ....Thelma Evans Treasurer Mary ij^rby Social Commissioner ... Ruth Bice Men's Athletic Commissioner _ Lester Scroup Women's Athletic Commissioner.. ^ Virginia MallOry Sergeant-at-arms.......... Ted Davis Yell Queen...... ..Betty Crosby BEING OBTAINED (Continued from page one) .Naught, Bickelton, and Alma Brem- mer, Kennewick, each have rural -schools near their homes. j There are few1 who have not written one or more applications. Several individuals expect to sign their contracts- this week end. This [is one situation in which it is best i to have a. hook and line in several ponds/ Mr. Whitney has posted a I list of courtesies to be observed in j writing 'to school clerks and princi­ pals. Who's Who At W.S.N.S. LOYAL BURNS is a 1922 grad­ uate of the Thorp high school. He took part in all the athletics of the school. He was- a three-letter ' man in basketball, track and foot ball, and a two-letter man in base­ ball. Loyal was vice president of the . Associated Student Body the third year and president of the As­ sociated Students the last year. He ' was a member of the Senior play cast. This is Loyal's eighth quarter at W. S. N. S. He is a member of the Crimson W club and has been on various athletic teams since T923. . Loyal was a student at the Uni versity of Washington in 1923. STEPHEN FRICHETTE was born in Everett, Wash. He was gradu­ ated from the Easton high school. Steve was a member of- the baseball and basketball teams. He wag sports editor of the high school pa- pei. Mr. Frichette entered the Nor­ mal school in June, 1924. He is a letter man in football and basket­ ball. Stephen is a major in the junior high school athletic depart­ ment and will graduate next June. ' Steve is Known on the campus as the "flaming topped knave with the million dollar smile." Owing to his versatility in accomplish­ ments Steve is sure .to become the Paderewski of the Crimson W. Former Student Visits Here Miss Alyne Miller of Tacoma spent the week end at Kamola Hall March 28. Miss Miller at­ tended Normal until December. A Dreamer V Dream By D. Lerium Tremens ESWIN HALL IN QUARANTINE v. Catron received three letters this a. m., and was telling us about his friend—134 pounds -stripped for •JTiin Jim being a boy in the prize fighting game, who is going to fight "Catron's friend—Fooled. The suspense is so great that we Cab hardly stand it. The Dr. says we get out tomorrow, and now the boys are all studying like their profs, think .they! do all the time, in order to catch up. Incidentally, the Dr. collected from each survi­ vor. Oh, boy! Joe lies just, uncovered g jjig box of eats—a fchicken that, had had real feathers oa. it and a cake and an. apple pie, 'neviry- thing. Life isn't so hard after all. The story is about at un end, and it cramps my sense of humor to write this stuff, but we did have a nice time and it will not be forgotten right away. We hope that you enjoyed this article as much as we enjoyed writing it, and we shall see you beyond the river soon, i. e., if you believe all the stories that you hear concerning the quarantine. Station WORSE signing off, and we wish you all a happy new year and the honor roll this quarter. D. LERIUM TREMENS. f Personals j Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Sparks mo­ tored to Sprikane Tuesday morning With Mr. and Mrs. Gray. They will attend I. E. TT A. Mr. Faleg left Tuesday afternoon on the train for Spokane, He. "• a speaker at the' Inland Empire Teachers' association. Gladys . Johnson. s"pent "the week end at her home in Selah. Mary Jones spent the week end in Seattle. ~ Mrs. L. D. Sparks has returned from Spokane, where she spent three weeks. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Gray and small son left Tuesday morning fo? Spokane where they attended the I. E. T. A Mrs. Gray's brother, Superintendent Squibbs of Selah, accompanied them. Mr and Mrs. R. G. Fales drove to Selah Sunday in their new Bu- ick coach, which they purchased last week. Edith Anderson returned with them. Mr. Harmon may be seen leisure­ ly driving about in a 1926 Ford coupe. . - Gladys Johnson and Mary Jones spent the week end at the home of Miss Johnson's sister, Mrs. John Clark, of Tieton. . Betty Brown spent the week end at her home in Yakima. Betty Brown -entertained her par­ ents and sister at breakfast Easter morning. Main and Novelty Handkerchiefs to brighten and trim-any dress T. T. Hardisty The Store That Saves Ion Money v— ' ' " - • * "\ Rayon Voiles— In beautiful Guaranteed Colors for 'Pretty Spring 1Dresses. C. J. Breier Co. a place to eat and rest SPECIAL ROOM FOR LADIES AND ESCORTS HOTEL ANTLERS Ellensburg Headquarters for Normal Students and A thletes CAFE EUROPEAN PLAN Miss Bertha Louth Is Engaged to Wed Miss Bertha Louth of Portland has recently announced her engage­ ment to J. Stanley Mitchell of Sun nyside. Miss Louth graduated from El­ lensburg in December and was president pf the A S. B. during the fall quarter. She has fc&en ifresi-7* dent of Kappa Pi and was alto­ gether an active member in school affairs. The date of the wedding is not yet known. Save date—April 17. Cadet Hose With Van Dyke Heel and% These Hose are full fashioned pure Bilk, very elastic tops with high pointed heel and are made in chiffon and ser­ vices weights. All the new spring shades. Priced at $1.95 Geo. Burroughs We Have Secured the Agency for the Nyal Remedies A^hieh also Include a Full Line of Toilet Articles Owl Drag Stove POST OFFICE SUBJBRATION ,We're always ready to do your dry cleaning. Send it now jwhile^we can give your work the most careful attention. Our Representative Is In Your Neighborhood Every Day Telephone Main 192 K. E. Cleaners & Dyers Phone Main 192 204 B. 6th Delicious Pastries —and Buns for Picnics and Hikes Students Welcome in Our Kitchen The United Bakery CHAS. K. LINNE, Prop. 818 NORTH MAIN STREET PHONE MAIN 108
THE STUDENT OPINION Page Three By A. BALER By A. Baler Give credit where credit is due: The polecats were the first crea­ tures to lay up a "scent." '• The blood hounds never lose one Goats have more "scents" than the average human The elephant Was the" first to pack its trunk. The beavers are the only ones who "care a dam." Notice the service stripes on a zebra. Fish always attend schools. Camels originated the "hunch' Frogg were the first to croaks Gold fish had privacy at one time. - ' Sardines were the first to be Scanned" from school. . Jays are not always raised in* the country. The. wolves have always had howi-a-toses. . The chamois shed their , hides for the eternal "female." ffhe parrot's tongue always wag­ ging, saying nothing, were the first bid maids of both-sexes. Social Calm of School Will Be Smashed April 17 EVENING FULL OF EDIT PROMIS­ ED LASS AND LASSIES IK THE GYMNASIUM. The social calm of the school will be positively shuttered when the W. A. A. stages the most spec­ tacular and entertaining event- of the quarter. The affair will be a carnival and dance. All those inters ested in having the time of their lives, make an appearance at the gymnasium at 8:30, Saturday even­ ing, April 17. Blanche Hite, Dorothy Reckel and Dorothy Lind, the girls in charge, have planned an evening full of amqpement for everyone. The first event will be a carnival with num­ erous booths where - all kinds of tempting eats may- be found and others where balloons, caps and similar, articles of amusement will be displayed. The last two hours will be devoted to . dancing. Robin­ son's orchestra will furnish the mu­ sic. The feature of the evening is a secret which will not be revealed until Saturday night. WORLD'S LARGEST V CHAliN DEPARTMENT STORE ORGANIZATION 0 (VAT!OM-Wt0£ iNsmurtoN- enney DEPARTMENT STORES RELIABLE QUALITY GOODS ALWAYS AT LOWER PRICES Valuable Gift Marguerite - Carpenter and Mary Blickensderfer presented a beauti­ ful six-volume set of. books to Es­ ther Blessing for graduation, en­ titled "H(w ta llaa." For the last week Esther has been giv­ ing a series of. lectures to. the rest of the girls at her table at dinner time. Esther Hayden Recovers Esther Hayden, who has been ab­ sent from classes a lew weeks be­ cause of an appendicitis operation, is" recovering very nicely. She is able .tq be up. and is expecting to attend classes this week. Present School To H^SL Seniors . The turtle discovered that life ,'|vas a "snap." •. _ t The porpoise was the first Irish- man. The leech always stuck to a good thing.' V. ^ . Be it as it may: 1 Mr and Mrs. Shrimp are the proud parents of a 10-pouhd baby boy. Wei- hope the little Shrimp is doing nicely. Arms are very useful appendages but too many of them go to— "waist." The young man who forsakes his education to seek his fortune swing­ ing a pick soon discovers that "ignorance is blisters." Chemists in the east are going to make alcohol out of old shoes—well —it ought to have a "kick" in it. Who said "I'd soak my shoes and etc?" :/ Two pant suits enable a man to .have a ripping good time, the extra pants serve the same purpose as a Spare tire. Methuselah was the first person to Tie "Aged in the woods." A recent nip from Tuck says: Students of social science know how to utilize the—waist. Mr. Harmon and Mr. Leonard left last Sunday afternoon on their tour of „the state to present the Nornjal school to. the students of the high- schools. Their talks will be chief­ ly to the seniors who are interested- in higher education. Mr. Harmon . started Monday. April 5, at Kennewick and went to Walla Walla. Mr. Leonard is taking in the Columbia River Basin territory. . Mr. Fish left yesterday for North Bend Where he will* start his speak­ ing tour and will go on to Seattle. These talks should interest the students and - acquaint them with Ellensburg Normal school so thejr will want to attend here if they are interested in elementary school work. The largest- carillon in this coun­ try,- consisting of 35 bells, is in MorrlstOwn, N. J. Serum for snake bite is being ob­ tained from Brazil. " Save elate—April 17. Smart New Sweaters • • • ' fqr - CAMPUS WEAR - . \ Girls you never did see such good looking sweat­ ers for the Money • Lumber Jacks in gay colors in all wool ana rayon and wool, trim­ med in plain harmonizing colors. R. B. Wilson Co. The Store Where Quality Gounts f School Calendar I .V_ : ' (—— ' Thursday, April 8 — Scribulus club meeting. Monday, April 12—-Kamola Hall meeting, 9:15, Kamola Hall. Chris­ tian Service league in Science'build­ ing, 7 p. m. Tuesday, April 13 — Pi Omega meeting- ( Wednesday, April 14—Glee club concert at Selah. Thursday, April 15—Concert in auditorium. Friday, April 16—A. S. B. meet­ ing- r. . Saturday, April 17—W. A. A. carnival. v.. v • Thursday, April: 22—Showftxg of pictures in auditorium by a repre­ sentative of the National Park Co. Kodak Finishing Films Developed Free Craig's Book Store LARGEST MD BEST EQUIPPED BANK 3N KITTITAS COUNTY WB WELCOME STUDENTS' ACCOUNTS THE WASHINGTON NATIONAL BANK MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE' SYSTEM See Our Line of *C?tya Compacts, Rouge?, Lip Sticks, and Perfumes* HARRY S. ELWOOD The Prescription Druggist A Slight Overestimatioji In the early days of the World war the officer in charge of a Brit­ ish post, deep in the heart of Af­ rica, received a wireless—jmesdage from his chief: "War declared. Arrest all en­ emy aliens in your district." A few days later the chief re­ ceived this communication: "Hjave arrested Seven Germans, three Belgians, four Spaniards, five Frenchmen, a couple of Swedes, an Austrian and an American. Please inform me whom we are at war with," After seven years of building, a dam that stops a 40-mile river haq been, finished in.Africa For the best Ice Creams, Candies and Light Lunches Notice The dates of all events of the school should be turned into the S. O. office before the first of ev­ ery week. Ganty's Store SIXTH AND ANDERSON STS. Tennis Racquets and Balls Films & Kod^k Finishing For French Paper Curls, and Mar­ celling at Sturlent Bates CALL BLACK 2052 MOSER'S HOME OF HART SCHAFF- NER & MARX CLOTHING High Glass Mens Furnishings and Shoes New- "s TENNIS RACQUETS and equipment are now arriving. Ramsay Hardware Co. Save date—April 17, Cold Cream, Face Powders Neutral Tint Suitable for all complexions- Chemically pure rice powder com­ position - COME IN AND ASK FOR A FREE SAMPLE WALTER EHRENBERQ PHARMACY Washington Motor Coach Co. Inc. THE QUICKEST WAY Subject to- change without notice YaktaroJEnienstrarg. Division Lv. Yakima, Stage Depot *7:30 a. m. . *11:00 a. m. . 4:00 p. m, Ar. Ellensburg, Stage Depot 8:50 a. m. *12:20 p. m. - • 6 20p. m. • Wenatchee connection. Lv. Ellensbitrg, Stage Depot x9:00 a. m. . 1:00 p. m. ... , 8:00 jpt. m» Ar. Yakima, stege Depot 10:20 a. m. 2:20 p. m. 7:20p. m. x Dally except Sunday. Ellensburg-Wenatchee Division Lv. Wenatchee, Stage Depot... .8:00 a. m. Ar. Ellensburg, Stage Depot...11:80 a. nL Lv. Ellensburg, Stage Depot... 12:80 p. m. Ar. Wenatchee, Stage Depot. .4:00 p. m. Wenatcheei-Waterville Division Lv. Wenatchee, Stage Depot x*8:00 a. no. 4:©o m m, « ^ Ar- Watervllle, Stage Depot 9:10 a. m, 5:40 p. m. « Lv- Waterville Stage Depet 9:30 a. in. x* £00 p. ». I, Ar. Wenatchee, Stage Depot r 11:00 a. m. 6:28 p. 1*1, •Almlra connection xDally except Sunday The Place, Where All Good People Meet The Best of Candies, Noon Lunch­ es, Cold Sandwiches and Sweet Music McHosit Confectionery PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Oriole Flower Shop Cut Flowers, Plants and Bulbs C. A. Manners 813 North Pine THE SMOKE HOUSE Pocket and English Billiards All Popular Magazines A Gentleman's Place for Leisure Time The Farmers Bank Capital and Surplus $150,000 „ SPORTING GOODS and ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES Ellensburg Hardware Co. 411 North Pearl St. READ THE ADS The Candy Box Has Candies, Soft Drinks, and Papers PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Conveniently Located at Corner of Third and Pearl Street HOTEL ST. BEGHS Ellensburg, Wash. VTAMES CLARK, Prop. MM* FITTERER BROS. Complete Hptrie Furnish­ ings Ellensburg Candy kitchen Fresh Candy Every Day JOHN ANTON, PrdpY Next to Colonial Theatre K. E. Laundry QUALITY AND SERVICE Main 40 L. L. Scott, Frap. Holding's Apparel for Lad and Dad Block's Barber Shop Hair Catting Is His. Specialty Cor 4tfi and Pine Near Fostofflce W. S. N. S. PINS AND RINGS J. N. O. Thomson Jeweler Watchmaker EUensbnrg, Engraver 415 N. Pearl St. Carter Transfer Co Main 91 HAIR BOBBING SHAVING HAIR CUTTING OWL BATHS East Third Street „yVi Have You a Saving Account? • The Union Central Life Ins. Co. has a splendid plan for students. Consult the company's local agent Andrew F. Flununerfelt, Davidson Block .. .. Special Agent
-- Page Four ••• f'ri-'f t'lmJ - THB STUDENT OPINION (i - ' • v- -:r Name Is An Interesting Story How did Kamola Hall -get its- name? The following was received fpom Mrs. Prank Horsley, one of the Normal school trustees: , "When the question, of - a name for the hew dormitory arose it was suggested that a name having con­ nection with the early history of the vallleys of Yakima, particularly the Indian history, be chosen. So with that in mind I consulted Mrs. A. J. Splawri, whose husband had then recently written a history of the Indian uprisings in the valley. She suggested1 two names but strongly favored Kamola.. • "Kamola was a favor.ite daugh­ ter .of. Chief Owhi,. the chief of the Klickitats. The story is that the little girl, who. bad been given: no mtirre-, met hef father, holding up to him a wild rose and said, 'Kamola.'. The father,- pleased with her r word, announced. it as the child's name. The ward has no In­ dian meaning so far as we can dis­ cover, but Kamola came to be a prominent figure - in their history. "Wise in counsel, she was con­ sulted- by both her father, Chief Owhi, and her husband, Chief Moses. She was .undoubtedly a remarkable Indian woman, for when she died she ..was mourned by the whole valley and, tradition says, was given the largest and most impressive funeral ever ac­ corded to any Indian woman. The mourning, feasting and other cere­ monies lasted for days." [ 1 Men's Club Gives Party Thei.'gymnasium . sv&s the .scene of the '-informal "'dance . given by tho Men's club of the Eliensburg Nor­ mal school Friday night. A program consisting of a solo by Howard R. Porter, a. soJo by Nick Losaceo/ a reading by Joe .Brown,. and natural dances by Jo- amette Sloan and Betty Crosby, was enjoyed by all. y t A i prize was given to Florence Morrison and Fred. Manley from Cle Blum for being the best waltzen. ' Cider and doughnuts were served . The committees ih charge wero as follows: Decorations—Clarence jSartman, chairman and Lee Hale: entertainment — Rudolph. Sepp*. chairman, Howard Waddell and Herbert Wheeler refreshments — Shelly Glen, chairman, andTedDa- VlS. . .7. U Entertain For Selah Girl Edith r PA.nderson },$nd I^lorencc Bounsftfl entertained aparty of friends at the R. G. Fales home Thursday, evening in honor of Miss Esther Bounsall of Selah. ) The rooms werp mode attractive with , spring flowers,., and a yellow *nd, wljite. color scheme .was clever­ ly ..carried out by table decorations. The evening was spent with mus­ ic atid games. Dainty refreshments were -served. •. Those, present were Mary Kirby, Amy Baldwin, Zelma Sutton, Mary Cooper, Alice Brandt, the honor truest, Esther Bounsall, and the hostesses. Progressive Parly Several Normal school girls at­ tended the. B. Y. P. U. progression party Friday night. They met at the Y. M. C. A., played games and then drove to the home- of Mr. Fish, where parlor .games were played and refreshments were served. Froni there they continued seven miles into the country to the home- oi Mrs. Fosier where home-made pie and. taffy were enjoyed by all. vTha group then gathered and made a circle in the open field where they played games- by. the $ - aid .of the lights of the five cars. i Those "f rom the Normal were Lo • label and Anona Christianson, Bes­ sie Morris, MaryLewis, Walli-2 Kuhnhauisen, Grace Lewis, Lenoro M-Uty,, Milli6en t and Marion Jones. Thelma' Hazen, Ann Lei and - and tfcfe B. Y. P. -U.. sociali. fiftiwnissioner, Elna Holloman. Faculty Entertained . Mrs. Lintiberg and, Mrsj. Leonard entertained the Faculty Card club last Monday evening at the E. J, Lindberg home. Mr. and Mrs. Rich­ ards received the high score piiee and Miss Wilmarth and M* Sparks received the low-score prize. - Dinner and Cards Members. . pf . the faculty held a community dinner and card party at the home of Mr. and .Mrs. R. G. Fales Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Stephens received, the high score prize and Mr. and Mrs. Por­ ter the low score prize. KAPPA KAPPA BETA The Kappa Kapjra, Beta _ organiz­ ation met Monday night April 5, and elected officers' for the spring | And Now—theLoos Pup | :--r mm Wmm v H L Wm3. And what is thiB? It's the "Loos pup," which Is all the rage among Southern Califosoia flappers. It is a stuffed dog pet, made famous in Anita Loos' recent, best seller, "Gentlemen Prefer BJonde* " • oil ) ' - Chinese Wins Student Opinion Dana Yung Kwai has been voted the .brainiest student at .Sheffield Scientifc school, Yale. He is also a crack swimmer, and son of the secret taryof the Chinese legation in Wash­ ington, who was coxswain of Yale's famous 1383 crew. ... f - It seems that whenever this col­ umn is used, it'runs someone down. Well, you need running down, and that applies to almost-everyone in school, Thinking of the -sophomore class election only makes the con­ clusion all the more obvious. The class election of officers was held and the date and time strictly specified/ . You know . how many there, are in the sophomore cfcss, but how: many people voted? You will probably be surprised , to know that there were 49 legitimate votes cast for president. This i». the last quarter before graduation and the president of the graduating class should be chosen with care, and you might know that the final count showed a ma­ jority of one, so don't kick about the ehoice if you don't HkerW . Why, don't you wake up and come out , of ,.the ether .. and do some­ thing, rather th&n just sit around , and. kick like the. old Harry when things are not to your, liking Don't consider this, as an adver­ tisement for monkey glands but a fervent: prayer that the student body as a whole will wake up and do something. .: -. Classmates Act #M!fefarew Last Kites for Walter Krase are I Held Tuesday, April 6, in - Centralia quarter. The officers who will take charge immediately are: Presi­ dent, Paul Nelson . y ice-president, Joe lies secretary-treasurer, Les­ ter Sfcroupe . social : commissioner. Glen r..McNeill^, • and S€trgeant-4atr arms, Clarence Hartm&n. Scribnlus Club. A. meetiijg rqf iJjie, S^ribulus club was held in the Brick Room on Thursday evening to vote on pledg­ es for the club. Vanita Williams, president of the club, tendered her resignation because of the point System going into effect this quar­ ter L^ : was elected as president of the club in Mi^'Wil­ liams? place. As there was fur­ ther business the meeting adjoined. Christian Service League. There was - a- meeting of the Christian Service League Monddy evening at 7 in the. Science build­ ing. Special talks were delivered and there was discussion of the Christian attitude toward war. • Hyakem Will Go to Press Shortly A shipment of cuts from the en­ gravers was received a few .days aw and as most of the material is in, the Hyakem ig expected to' be sent to press soon. The: subscrip­ tion campaign was very successful so that .400 copies can be printed. The cuts are unusually good Some very excellent, historical tcuts for the historical. section, have been secured. . ..* The students of W. S. N. S. may expect their, annual by May. 5, It promises to he a. very good book. Funeral services were held for Walter Kruse on Tuesday morning, April 6, in Centralia. lie services were held at the Stieklin funeral parlors. . . /'r . ^ The funeral was postponed until Tuesday because of the absence of his brother, who is in the navy, and who has returned from his sta­ tion in . Panama. ^ u Marion Catron, Ralph:. Jordon, Caryl Bingham, Stanley Baginsky and two of Walter's high school classmates acted aa pallbearers. Chares worked 12 years on the Colossus of Rhodes. for Women Pom Sflk Hom fl.OOf $tJS04 $1M €biffons InOolors ? - - $14)0, fl^5 snd $2.25 TheToggety Speaks in Spokane. H. C. Fish of the history depart­ ment spoke before the Lincoln county/ teachers/ at Spokane Friday afternoon on "The Teaching of History in the Grades." "Save date—April 17. Birthday Party A birthday surprise party was- given in honor of Grace Barber a$ the: home » of Mrs. . A. ' Morrison Friday » evening by* a group of friends. " . f The evening was spent in playing cards and dancing.. Those present were Helen Kelleher, t Ivie Cowan Janet Barclay, -Kathleen. McMannw? and Margaret Eastman. ^ ? Graduate Visits Friends Miss Alberta Kennedy, a gradu­ ate of last quarter visited friends here at the Eliensburg Normal last week, during the spring vacation of Ker school at Kent. Webster Here Last Week Warren Webster of the class of '25 was in Eliensburg for a few days last week.- He .is now teach­ ing in the North Puyallup grade school. The home of good whole­ some fobds at piibes that cannot be beaten THE For Service '3*. % •- We want your patronage. Guar­ anteed satisfaction. You will al­ ways find a sanitary, aftd up-to- date. shop. ^1'. . / f DICK ROSS - 316 North Mate Btxmt . T J : for all stages*, of spring CASCADE MARKET 113 East Fotiiltfe ^ ttiti ifo SHOES here are done on the only Cham pi on H o t WJa xr Stitcher in Eliensburg At the Big Yellow Shoe Sign Schulfz Shoe Shop Opposite St. Regis Hotel MARCE^mP .n • t/- *r.. r, - I ,.!•: -• - Mrs. Russell recently instructress in the •. Vanity . Beauty School of 3pokane, will marcell at the La hfobb^ Barber Shop opposite the Eliensburg Hotel by appointment, il:«0^td 4:00 abaline west 308 North Main A Hand Colored Enlargement of your best negative will be given Free whertytmhaver $2150 worth of Kodak finis* . hirigdone ' Your ticket will be punched, each time you have, films finished. r "p- ^ fr *• "j For Good Pictures Use c. • i MC 5 : "* 7 : • The Dependable Mlm Jin The Yellow Box* " Let Us Do Your Finishing. BOSTICS DRUG STORE One Lot of Spring Silk For $14.50 Sizes from 16 to 40" P. Kreidel & Co. • • ai J.- v L I would be very much obliged if the girls would return the emp- ty-milk bottles. • . • ,-s M. 0. Straight, Prop. Handy Grocery