- • .£ .v-\ V'/:\, . ' v:' ... .•Xs?. 1. i,' ' .r Vol. No. 13 Z 797 CAMPUS CRIER CENTRAL WASHINGTON COLLEGE OF EDUCATION ' V" : • I"--. ' :.. '•Vv • . ' • . • - :• '•" - ' :.-A ELLENSBURG, WASHINGTON, THURSDAY, FERBUARY 9, 1939 No. 15 It Seems To Us! By KELLEHER & VALENTINE Inconsistency Platitude -Education Vi '• . ' Forums • * Tolb Isn.^ i$ wonderful how inconsistent we Ataeridiris' are? "Every possible chanc« %ieraz2 oar .President, accus- inflvhim of everything from highway ^robbery on down—bat just let one Italian paper remark that the Presi- - 'dent's physical handicap must have affected his mind and it's a case of " national protest. And while we're on the subject, in the last two church fsefvices we've attended, the President was condemned in the first and prayed for in the second. * * * , When you feel in need of a lifter- Upper take a look at the student post- office calendar. This week's golden gem reads: "Thought Once Awaken­ ed Dcies Not Again Slumber." Why doesn't somebody set the alarm ? . Progressive education jarred. Orte of the student teachers was inquiring *8 to the possibility of a trip through the local police station so that the j^h£Mres Mtild appreciate the protec- '"• jtldn offered citizens. But the local Jjjjpoliee raereljrficBculed the idea, sar- "iaistJdaJly" suggesting an exhibition of the gas chamber, padded cell, and gal­ lows, and remarking that electricity was too expensive to be able to afford an electric chair! Rather ironical, considering the intended purpose of the visit. T • " " * * * * Honors to the History Club for sponsoring their Open Forums. These discussions hardly need advertising ' judging by aroused campus interest. •Thanks for giving us something to laik about besides lesson plans. * * * The Sophomore class gives the girls -another break (?) Saturday night at the Cupid's Informal. There should be a good crowd judging from the number of cupid devotees who have been pulling strings for the right beau this past week. HOLMES & BARTO WILL DISCUSS FASCISM Economic and Political As­ pects To Be Discussed February 16 In their last forum, the Herodo- teans settled the question of democ­ racy to almost everyone's satisfaction. What they have done for democracy, then, they are next going to do for {"Fascism. Mr. Barto will attack it from the political aspects. Mr. Holmes from the economic. This brace of speakers will no doubt handle the Fascists well enough however, it is possible that they may have a third man on the platform to support them —a well-known student of foreign af­ fairs from Ellensburg. One hundred and fifty years ago, it was democracy that was sweeping across Europe, arousing fear and anger in all conservatives and defend­ ers of the status quo. Today, Fascism has appeared in Italy, taken hold in- Germany and has almost won iSpain. Will Fascism dominate Europe for the next 150 years as democracy has for the last ? Will a virile Fascism domi­ nate decadent Democracy? Is the old order changing? Mr- Holmes and Mri Barto will have to struggle with those questions on Thursday, February 16, when they appear in the next Open Forum. HERODOTEANS INVITE PARTICIPATION IN I.R.C. CONFERENCE The Herodoteans are extending an invitation to all students, to prepare a paper or to participate in the round table discussions of the coming !L R. C. discussions. This is an opportunity any capalble student cannot afford to turn down. It will be a chance to meet and to know, personally, a number of promi­ nent national figures, as well as many leading students from colleges of the Northwest and Canada. According to information from a reliable source, some of the facility members are encouraging student participation in the coming event by, offering class credit for any confer­ ence activity. With such rampant in­ ducements being offered it should be worth while' for any student to look into this matter. Anyone interested in doing his bit should get in touch with Helen Had- ley as soon as possible. WM. LANDEEN HERE FEBRUARY 14 "Mittle- SOPHS TO PRESENT CUPID'S INFORMAL SATURDAY One of the biggest events of the year is coming thi3 Saturday at 8:30 when the 'Sophomore class presents the annual Cupid's Informal. Many committees have been work­ ing under the capable direction of So­ cial Commissioner Walt Moser. In addition to a popular orchestra from ISeattle will be presented an entertain­ ing intermission program, featuring the voices of A1 Goodman and Kath­ leen .Fuller. . The committee chairmen at work are: Decoration, Howard Burch pro­ grams, Virginia, Zickler and Helen Rockway entertainment, Walt Moser, and refreshments, Ruth Cooke and Kate Fuller. Patrons and patronesses will be Dr. and Mra. McConnell, Mr. and Mrs. Holmes, Mr. and Mrs. Mabee, Mr- and Mrs. Hertz, Mr. and Mrs. Randall, and Miss Hull. Local Profs. Lead Discussions At Prog. Ed. Assn. Meeting TEACHERS SHOULD BE KEY STATESMEN IN AMERICA SAYS RUGG Directions For Registration COMPLETE SCHEDULE OF CLASSES FOR SPRING QUARTER REVIVE CLUB Discuss Important Educa­ tional Plans Would Cost $260—Only $75 On Hand POLICY IS TO SATISFY THE MAJORITY Will Speak On "Europa" v Tuesday, February 14, Dr. William M. Landeen, renowned autority on Central Europe will address the Col­ lege in an assembly at 10 A. M. Dr. Landeen was in Europe last year and was an eye-witness of many incidents which brought Adolph Hitler to supreme power in Germany. "Mittle-Europa" has been Dr. Lan- deen's life study. Months spent in t post-war Germany,, a fluent.command ' of the German language, a rare in­ sight into German' character, morals " and German political • ideology, oppor­ tunities to see with his own eyes the earth-shaking events which led to the ' Nazi hegemony over Central Europe— all these have contributed to Dr. Lan­ dmen's superlative skill at describing the struggle between Democracy and Nazi-ism. ! Dr. Landeen has lectured on the following subjects this year: "Hitler Marches On," "Czechoslovakia—Land of Tragedy," . "Youth. in Nazi Ger- \ many," "European IMdtsitors," "NSri- ism ' Confronts " the World," and "Is Parliamentary Government Doomed?" |^EV. PjEDElRSEN WILL - - V SPEAk ON ALASKA At the next meeting of the Whit- beck Club on February 14th Rev. FredTc Pedersen will be • the guest speaker. The meeting will-be-held at- the home of iDr. Shaw., ( Miss JDoris and D. A. Wiiloughby will have charge. The" Rev. Pedersen, who spent a number of years in Alaska in connec- tion with the work of the1 Methodist Church, will show slides with his lec- ture. He has many interesting slides of life in the far-north. _ are All. Whitbeck Club members urged to1 attend this lecture. It has been announced that the Winter Sports Picnic will not be held this year much to the regret of the students," student officers and faculty, advisers of student affairs. A short discussion was held at the assembly a week ago in an attempt to put be­ fore the students the factors necessi­ tating the cancelling of the picnic. For the benefit of those who were not at the assembly and for those who are still not clear on the subject this arti­ cle has been written. Originated Ten Years Ago The Winter Sports Picnic originated about 10 years ago and was sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce. They furnished the transportation and the student body the food- - It was origi­ nated to aid in the development of the Robinson Canyon ski project. As the enrolment increased and the project failed? the Chamber of CJmmerce lost interest in the picnic and the A. S. B. took over the responsibility. The so­ cial budget has never provided money for. transportation, merely for food. Finance * The Social Budget for this year was ?700. Fall quarter we spent $170 for Frosh Week, Homecoming and Wed­ nesday and Saturday night dances, which left $530 for winter and spring quarters. We will have approximate­ ly. 20 Wednesday night dances during the remainder of the year. We pay $4.50 a night for music., which totals up to $90: The A. S. B. will be re­ sponsible for 4 Saturday night dances at $15 a dance, which amounts to $60, or a total of $150 for dances for the rest of the year. $150 has been al­ lowed for the Colonial Ball, which is free to the students with the exception of a 25c charge for two programs. The Spring Picnic, which is one of the major events of the year, cost $250 last year with a student body of about 560 students- This year's enrolment of 700 will probably increase the cost. However these estimated expenditures total tip to $550, which exceeds our present budget. Because organiza­ tions often ask for dates on the nights that the A. S. B. is ordinarily re­ sponsible for, the A. S. B. is relieved of some of these estimated expendi­ tures. For this reason it was felt that approximately $75 could be spent on Winter Sports Picnic. s Would Cost Over $260 When plans were first made it was believed that the student body could join with the Ellensburg Ski Club and buy out the train to the bowl at Hyak. The Ski Club would send 100 passen­ gers at $1.35 apiece. The A. S. B. would make up the difference which had been estimated at $65 or $75- When Mr. (Ludwig, the Milwaukee rep­ resentative, arrived #n town he said (Continued on Page Three)' All first-year students, general col­ lege students, and transfers will pre- register with Registrar Whitney. All such students will call at Mrs.* Nel­ son's desk in the 'Registrar's office and ask for an appointment. Pre- registration will begin on Monday morning, February 13- All regular sophomores, juniors, and seniors will pre-register with the head of the major department. They will be notified when to consult with the department head. AH sophomores and freshmen are supposed to enroll for some physical education " class unless* excused by recommendation of a physician or by Miss Dean or Mr. Nicholson. All stu­ dents graduating from either the three-year or four-year curriculum must have met the physical education requirement as printed in the college catalog," unless exemption from the requirement has been approved as per above. During pre-registration, stu­ dents need not secure a physical edu­ cation assignment blank from Miss Dean or iMr. Nicholson, but each stu­ dent who has hot met the requirement will work out the best possible assign­ ment with the adviser. At the time the study schedule is approved, students will receive the booklet and class cards. These forms are to be filled out and filed in the Registrar's office immediately. The class cards will be released to the in­ structors wheri* the fees have been paid. The student need not present the receipt in the Registrar's office. All cards of students now in school must be on file in the office by Fri­ day afternoon, (March 15. .Students may pay fees any time from now on, but have until 4 o'clock on Monday, March 27. Students now in school who file cards subsequent to Friday after­ noon, March 15, will pay a fee of $1 unless the delay has been approved by the Registrar. All students who pay fees after Monday, March 27, will be charged a fee of $1 unless the de­ lay has been approved by the Reg­ istrar. Students who pay their fees on or after Monday, March 27, must secure approval of their living arrangements from either the Dean of Women or Dean of Men, and present the proper­ ly signed card at the Business Office before fees will be accepted. Classes for the, new quarter will meet beginning Tuesday morning, March 28- Roll will be taken at the first class meeting of the quarter. IF ANY STUDENT IS GOING TO NEED A LOAN from the Student Benefit Fund to pay fees, please see that the application is on file before the close of the present quarter. The proper form may be secured from Mr. Whitney. Keep this number of the Campus Crier as it contains the complete list of classes offered the spring quarter. Always refer to this schedule when filling out registration cards. SIX HUNDRED TEACHERS ATTEND T M "-r - ' : - Dr. Samuelson and Miss Amanda Hebeler attended the study cohference sponsored by the Progressive Education Association and the John Dewey Society held in Spokane February 3, 4, 5. Both of the College faculty members acted as study group leaders. Six hundred class, room .•teachers"arid leaders attend-a ' .. ed. There were representa­ tives from all sections of Washington, from Oregon, Idaho and Western Mon­ tana. "Democracy and Education" was the theme of discussion. Dr. Harold Rugg of Teachers Col­ lege, Columbia University, as conference leader guided the dis­ cussion through his presentation of certain theses at general ses­ sions. Belated problems and questions were then asked of Dr. Rugg by study group leaders and these served as a basis of free discussion at study group sessions. At the first general session. Dr. Rugg introduced the theme of the conference with a thorough and criti­ cal analyses of the relationship be­ tween the "Democracy and the Cur­ riculum." At succeeding sessions he discussed "Creative Resources of America," "Culture and the Psycholo­ gy of Learning," "Life and the Pro­ gram of the School." Dr. Rugg emphasized the fact that teachers should be the key statesmen of the community and should guide in At 11 o'clock January 28, 1939, 50 schoolmasters from all parts of the Yakima Valley met to discuss several important phases of education. Dr. R. E. McConnell called the meeting to order and introduced the various • speakers and their subjects. The pro­ gram was 11—The Tax Situation. Supt. G. W. Van Horn, Yakima. r 11:20—A discussion of the report of the Planning Council. Supt. T. B. Katterle, Toppenish- 11:40—'New Services Offered by C. W .C. E. E. L. Muzzall, Department of Education, C. W. C. E. 12:15—Noon luncheon, N. Y. Cafe. 2:00—A panel discussion: What can this group do cooperatively to im­ prove the quality of teaching in our public schools? (1) How can we improve our.meth- the study of the American problem by ods. of selecting studentg for teacher developing study groups including parents, high school students, and As some changes haive been made in the schedule for the Spring Quarter, all classes are listed below. In making out your* program, follow the list carefully. ... Education 1 Introduction to Education" 3 I W F 1 A-303 Muzzall 3a ^Methods, Observation (Prim.) 5 Daily 8 * C-109 Simpson 3b ^Methods, Observ. (Intermed.) 5 Daily 8 A-102 Anderson 3c ^Methods, Observat. (Jr. H-S.) 5 Daily 8 C-233 Thompson 102 Elementary and Jr. H. S. Curri. 3 M iF W 11 A-102 Sparks 104a, b, c ^'Directed Teaching 5 Arranged Elem. Sch. Supervis. 107 iSchoolroom Management, Law 3 M W F 10 A&S-204 .Sparks 113 Kindergarten-Prim. Curriculum 3 M W F 11 C-116 Hebeler 114 Early Childhood Education 3 .M WiP2 A-102 Simpson 115 Measurement in Education 3 M WF10 A-102 Samuelson 122 Educational Seminar 2 T Th 1 C-109 Hebeler "Students assigned to Education 3a, 3b or 3c must reserve the 9 o'clock hour for obseiyation. ^Students assigned to directed teaching must reserve 4 o'clock every Wednesday afternoon for conference with supervisors- ' Philosophy 5 Daily 9 C-109 Stephens Psychology 5 Daily 3 C-109 Stephens 5 Daily 11 C-109 Stephens 5 \Daliy 9 A&S-101 Coffey 5 'Daily 2 ~ A&S-101 Coffey 5 Daily 2 • ' °A&Sr204 Sparks 5 Daily 2 C-109" Trainor FINE AND APPLIED ART Fine Art'1 . training? (2) What should be the -minimum length of time for teacher training of elementary teachers ? (3) How may the present teacher training program be improved, in light of the school administrator? Members of the panel were: Supt. Arthur Bonney, Supt. Chester C. Fris- bie, Supt- T. B. Katterle, Mr. H. J. Whitney, Mr. Harold Barto, Miss Michaelson, Prin. Don Patterson, Supt. J. V. Helm, Dr. E. E. Samuelson. 3:30-^-Business meeting and ad­ journment. - At the business meeting G. W. Horn was elected president for the coming year. He is replacing Wm. T. Stephens. Don Paterson was elected secretary-treasurer, replacing J- V. Helm. This meeting was entirely a male conference, but Miss Michaelson was invited to speak on the panel as a Home Economics authority. The plan now is to have another meeting later in the spring somewhere in the lower valley. teachers. In his discussion of the ideal teacher he emphasized the im­ portance of personal integrity, cour­ age and optimism, suggesting that in­ stead of tearing up the roots teachers go to the roots. This would include "documentation" in order that teach­ ers "might know whereof they speak." Obvious in the conference discus­ sion was the agreement by the teach­ ers who participated that all teachers should study "The American Prob­ lem-" As stated in the study book this is "to bring forth on this conti­ nent in some form of co-operative commonwealth the civilization of eco­ nomic abundance democratic behavior, and integrity of expression which lis now potentially iavailable." ^ 132 Modem Philosophers 1 1 3 3 102 107 General Psychology General Psychology Child'Development Child Development .Educational Psychology Social^ye^plo.gy •' 1 Art Structure 1 Art Structure 61"' "Figure "Construction 62 Commercial Design 102 Composition 103 Painting 105 Figure Composition 108 Water Color 130a Art Education 131a Art Teaching " 131a- Art Teaching Fees 5 5 2 3 $ 2 2 3 2 2 Daily g Daily 9 MTWThl MTWTh 11 M W F 10 iMTWTh 11 MTWThl MTWTh 11 M W F 10 Daily 2 Daily 2 A-Aud A-Aud A-Aud A-Aud A-Aud A-206 A-Aud A-206 A-206 Elem- Sch. Randall ISpurgeon iSpurgeon Randall Randall Spurgeon SpUrgeon Spurgeon Spurgeon Randall PICTURES TAKEN AT • -W. A. A. PLAY NITE The members of the Women's Ath­ letic Association' met informally at then: last meeting on Thursday the 2nd. All the girls came dressed in gym clothes to the new gymnasium. Instead of the regular business meeting, the tiine was spent in play­ ing basketball, badminton and tumb- ing Mr.iH6gue"4ook picture» of tlte girls for . the division devoted to wo­ men's athletics in the Hyakeni. "WALK-IN" HUMAN EYE Elem. iSch. iSpurgeon 50 63 112 70 71 85 C-324 C-324 C-324 61 and 105, 50c per . credit hour, Home Art am Meal Planning and Service 3 MWF 10-12 Textiles and Design 2 MTWTh 1 Nutrition 5 Daily 8-10 Fees 50, 63, 112, 50c per credit hour. ' Industrial Art , Creative Activities 3 M W-F 1-3 Woodwork 5' Daily 1-3 . Electrical Construction 4 MWTF10-12 A.&S-104 ' '* (Continued on Page Four) Michaelson Michaelson Hogue Sdgge - -i.Vv .. ,T 'New York —One of the great "sights"—literally at the ISIew York World's Fair 1939 is to be the model of a human eye so large that it will permit several visitors to enter it at the same time. It is to look out thru its huge lens—the pupil—upon an ever animated part of " the Fair grounds. To clear up some confusion that has resulted from the article ap­ pearing in last week's CRIER dis­ cussing the legality of the colleges of education certifying high school teachers, we are correcting the omi- tion of a by line. The article "w«rW bf- . written and. turned, in to ns by Ted Lund. QlNIKHNIHMHHMININMIHHIHNIMNMIHeMMHHIHHHIIINUNmmiimHHIMIII ASSEMBLIES AND TUESDAYi FEB. 14 10 A- M. •Mc ••••••• Dr. Wm. M. . .. ' 5 -. - SOCIAL CALENDAR SATURDAY, FEB. 11 8:30 P. M. • ... - #- Cupid's Informal OPEN FORUM THURSDAY, FEB- 16 7:30 P.M. History Qub Open Forum and Barto on Fascism
THE CAMPUS CRIER CAMPUS CRIER PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS ^ of the CENTRAL WASHINGTON COLLEGE OF EDUCATION • Entered as second class matter at the post office at Ellensburg, Washington. Telephone Advertising and News to Main 84 Alumni, Three Quarters, §1.00 Member 1939 ' 1938 Ptssocided Collegiate Press Distributor of GDlle6icileDi6est REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY National Advertising Service, Inc. Colics' Publishrm Retresentcii-jc AZO MADISON AVE. NEW YORK. N. Y. CHICAGO - BOSTON - Los AncsLts - £AN FRANCISCO PROFESSORS COMMENT ON RECENT • POLL AND CERTIFICATION ARTICLE EDITOR. ... BUSINESS MANAGER...... ("Editor's" Note: The following state­ ments by Dr. Samuelson and Dr. Muz- zall were solicited by the editor. They are comments on the recent discussion in the Crier on the subject of sec­ ondary certification in the Washing­ ton Colleges of Education. The editor hopes that other opinions on the sub­ ject may be expressed in these col­ umns.) ROBERT WHITNER MERRITT DES VOIGNE l 'P?iliii»minimiiHiniMiiiiniiiiiii»imii»hiniimiimmiinHiiitfiiiititniiiimirtiinnnniinn(iiuniiniinin,mnnttniiin»i J«J j George Kneeland's receut report on the reasons for students' choices of C. W. C. E. is interesting. His pro- that • the institution should be | jdelegated the responsibility for train- | 1 ing high school. teachers, as well as „ , .. „ | | elementary and junior high-teachers, Q.ifiiiiiiiiiinMitiitiiiiitnuMiiMniiiitntHiiiHiniittiMiuHniHtMunuitniitititttttiiitMmtuitiiMiinitiitiiitiiMtJdKitMiMtiiiitQ rt'isGs 3g3.in tlic perennial problem of what functions should be assigned to the various teachers' training insti­ tutions of-the state. . Such, .a movement would be in ac­ cord with- the trend in older states Where- normal schools have become teachers' colleges. arid have also ex­ panded their offerings in other direc­ tions. . Certain, advantages would ac­ crue to the teachers' colleges in this state ..if they were given the responsi­ bility suggested. First, the student the entire range of public school ac- wpuld have the opportunity to observe tivities from the kindergarten to the high school. Secondly, the student would be enabled to transfer his pre­ paration from the elementary or jun­ ior high school' level to. the senior high school level of preparation without the loss of time and expense, or the necessity of changing institutions. Thirdly, such a policy would have a tendency to broaden the curriculum of the college. These advantages are important and. obviously worth con­ sideration. . From the point of view of., state­ wide educational policy certain practi­ cal considerations present themselves. In the division of"functions between the university, the state " college, and the three former' normal schools an established policy, was a-greed upon whereby the normal schools, were to confine their activities to preparation of teachers for the elementary grades and the university and state college were to train high school teachers- Should a movement be started by the. friends of the colleges of educa­ tion to extend upward their functions EDITORIAL . We are afraid that we committed an error in last •' week's editorial of which no writer can say -he is'consist­ ently'"innocent in that we failed to make Ourselves clear. This is-written in the hope that certain misunderstand­ ings. will be corrected. , :We did not mean to imply last-week that we. were ac- cusing everyone in school who trucks or shags of being vulgar, indecent, or obscene. We did not say that any­ one was vulgar, indecent, or obscene. We were merely saying what we heard OTHER peo­ ple say about ONE specific incident. v •We will admit the fact that we did not make ourselves clear and were a bit untactful. We make a sincere apolo­ gy to those upon whose toes we have unintentionally reserve, however, the right to our own opinion. But, if anyone disagrees with our opinion and thinks we have overstepped our bounds in relating the opinions of other people, or feels that we were mistaken in assuming that we knew the opinions of othier people, we WEL­ COME your criticisms. You help pay for these pages and you have the right to use them. Please do. I "NO" OF 0 "YES-' Item" to Hukwila H. S.—Jim North j raising a fuss over lipstick on his na.pkin. / Was he complaining or just bragging? Scene: Mr. Hertz modeling the new band costumes. , v iSound: Mr Myers — "You look rather pltlmp ili that outfit." -Mr. Hertz "You look plump in any­ thing." . • • : Don Whiting, tlie animal lover, tak­ ing a stray cat home. Munson Hall boys do not take chances when they're skiing. They ski on the gentle slope of their front lawn- „ '' * •--.N" , . To Miss Hull—Did. you know" you were leading a "truckfer" parade into the dining hall last week. iFrankie Angeline. was the parade! Rumor "has it that the "Attic Ratz" entertained some members of the fac­ ulty Sat. I nite. Consult your local newspaper for further details. Dora Brunner going in for a formal i arrangement of garbage cans to an unappreciative audience. * • * (Ruth Greenwood and Vernice Schmidt, victims of too many Tarzan pictures, having visions of swinging through their transom for the rest of the quarter. When the lock broke on their door and locked them inside. : * The old call of speech! speech!! echoing thru the dining'hall when Joe Smoke was introduced. - •• . V.('. : . * ' V * ' , Don Hamilton being interrupted by i_'. two small boys with snowballs, as he leaned, but of his dornj. window carry­ ing on^his activities. as official "greet- er from Munson." " I'-VW *..•.*,• To Helen Rockway: Aren't you glad you take your'coffee straight? Say, •were you in on it? * " * • , If Miss Dean wants'to know who hit. her with a snow!ball we suggest she . . ask George Palo'why he was climbing . a.ladder. . ' " , • ' . ' * £ £ Pome of the Weak ) "Where there's smoke there's fire" Isn't always true. Take, for example The balcony %t Sue! ..' * * * News Flash from Tenino: Big street building1 program sanctioned by Gov. Martin. The wild oats on Main St. are to be cut—Correspondents Wilson and Brpinard. And what, is this, we hear about MISS PINNEY presenting BOBBY BURNS with a candy bar? Is this th©.'beginning wof jkVbMutiful friend­ ship? ' • •* * * Austin Burton would like very, mucn to learn the whereabouts of hiB spats. "It s the mechanics of the things that interest me," one law student ex­ claimed as the University of Oregon law school unanimously decided that "strapless" gowns would be the vogue for the annual winter term dance held February 3. ' ^Banned at the University of Wash­ ington, Oregon's promising young, lawyers agreed that only girls with no "visible means of support" would be admitted. ' to include the training of high school tcac'ners, it is highly probable that the university and state college might insist upon extending their functions to include the training of elementary teachers. In spite of the apparent greater gain to this institution indi­ cated by the recent study, it is likely that Central Washington would lose more than it would gain. • Further, one might question the wisdom of 53 per cent of the local students who are preparing for ele­ mentary teaching when they indicate the desire to transfer their prepara­ tion to the secondary field, since the market for secondary teachers would soon be over-supplied. Again otne • has but to review the various movements to. close one or more of the teachers' colleges during previous legislative sessions, to realize that. the way of the smaller state in­ stitutions has not been an easy one. This has been due in large measure to the fact that • they are smaller in size and not located - in centers of population. It might be wiser at pres­ ent to seek out services not now- ren­ dered by the larger state institutions and set about providing such services. E.L.MUZZALL. FACULTY MEMBERS ENTERTAINED BY Sub Rosa Party Held At Midnite Edwards Fountain Lunch ACROSS FROM LIBRARY Thick Milk Shakes, 10-15c Lunch 25c "I think that we are legally quali­ fied to train teachers for high school," said E. E. Samuelson when asked to comment upon the results of the poll published in the Crier two weeks ago and Ted 'Lund's article last week which discussed the legality of the colleges of education training high school teachers. "If, we would, we would not be pioneering in a new field, as it has been common practice of normal schools in the older states. "It is not a question of legality, but strategy. It would take us from a field in which we have little competi­ tion into one in which we would-be. competing with the State University and College. Our only advantages over these institutions which are larger and have more prestige: would be that we are a small college and that exjAnses are less. "The first thing I think we should do," continued Dr. Samuelson, "is to establish this school on a 4-year basis, which I think would build up the school by attracting more of the best class of students." $259 A WEEK In an attempt to find out where collegiate allowances go, a student re­ porter at Whitman University made a survey a tone of the most popular campus shops. He, found that about •1280' cokes are consumed in one week. Milkshakes are second in popularity with about 750 a week raising havoc with the campus figur.es. About 700 packages of cigarettes are purchased, and an interesting fact was that the girls buy morg! than the men. At the same lit­ tle shop approximately 300 records are played each week / In money, it all amounts to $64 for cokes, $75 for milkshakes, $15 for music and $105 for cigarettes, ADVISORY An anonymous coed at Brigham Young University wrote a story for the' school paper frankly giving advice to weak-minded males In regard to doorstep tactics, she said: "Don't ask us can you kiss us. If we say yes . • we sound like a hussy . . . if we say no . .. . you migh£ not believe us. So give us a burner . and we'll let you know if .we like it or not." ' MEETING OF THE BUGS,,CALLED A general get-together, or mass meeting of the Bugs Club will be held in the West Room of Sue this Friday .evening after the Bugs devour some food.: The Chief Bug expects all to be there since a real feast'is planned for the near future. 'i For the 'benefit of the other insects on the campus, the Bugs is a newly- formed secret society with only the members knowing the high sign. The requirements for membership are sim­ ple all you have to do is something "buggy" and .notify your set to the chief. If the boss accepts your act, you must wear a bog on your sweater or coat for five days—whew!—then you are a. full-fledged Bug. If you are interested, so are we your prob­ lem is to find out who the Chief Bug is—the members don't even know. (Signed) CHIEF BUG. Patronize Our Adyertisers BIRD IMIT ATOR INTERPRETS SONGS Mr. Charles Bowman Hutchins, bird artist, imitator, and naturalist, was presented to the student body by Mr. Barto, January 31. The guest speaker is a native Washingtonian and has conducted lectures all over the United States since 1908- •Having spent a lifetime studying birds, Mr. Hutchins entertainingly imitated and. interpreted bird songs. He chose the woodpecker, whose song has only ryhthm, the beautiful song of the northern nightingale, the nieadowlark, the robin, the blue bird and many others.. Birds are adapted to their mode of life. Some have long beaks for dig­ ging worms while seed-eating, birds have only short beaks. Most species of birds are of great value to the world. They eat insects, thus protecting plant life they add beauty to the surroundings, and others known as scavengers help to keep the world clean by eating dead refuse. iPastel paintings with colored chalk of interestingly colored birds were drawn. While making the paintings, Mr. Hutchins whistled bird imitations accompanied by the piano. . One of the largest collections of oil paintings -of birds has been done by ! Mr.. Hutchins. Among «those display­ ed by him •weres the western meadow- lark, the gold finch, the state bird of .Washington ,.and the , mountain blue bird, Idaho's state bird. Because of the white man's ruth­ less destroying of the birds, many species have become entirely extinct. Among these are the great hawk, Carolina paroquet, and the passenger, pigeon. School children have played, and are playing a great part in tjie saving of pur bird life. In conclusion Mr- Hutchins empha­ sized the need for our great American playgrounds, our national parks, as a recuperating place for our city popu­ lation, and the great need of preserv­ ing them as well as our bird life- WHAT DO YOU THINK— Friday Shines Shoes For Nothing? At—- VAUGHAN'S BARBER SHOP ROYAL presents a masterpiece of type­ writer craftsmanship! Built by the world's largest organization devoted ex- ' clusrvely to tlie manufacture of type-1 writers, this sensational new ROYAL PORTABLE offers the maximum in typing convenience. From $42.50 Up. - ELLENSBURG BOOK & STATIONERY COMPANY Misses Dorothy Ridley. Helen Rock- j way, Virginia Valentine, and Barbara Johnstone were hostesses at a delight­ ful student-faculty midnite snack last Saturday evening. The selected guests were 'Miss Mary Simpson, M. A., Miss Dorothy Dean, M. A., Mrs. Blanche Davis Lembke, M. A., and Miss Helen Michaelsen, 'M- A., all of whom are more or less professionally connected with the aspiring young hostesses. We sincerely hope the connections have not been severed by the events which crime to pass. According to the best "Kid Lit" tactics, "Listen my children, and you shall hear : . ." The influential guests-arrived at.-the attic room about 8, according to the two girls who room below. ' It is re­ ported that by about 8:30 these girls were forced to stand against "the wall to hold the ceiling up. " Coffee and dessert were served about 11 o'clock to the unusually jolly party of pedagogues and potential pedagogues. As in the case of all good parties, refreshments had been carefully planned weeks in advance. Naturally, we wouldn't think of in­ sinuating that the fact that one of the invited guests chanced to be the head of the home economics - department had any special connection with the fastidious preparation in this case. We are sure that the hostesses would have taken equal care if the guests had been in any of the other depart­ ments. As none* of the little elite group were at all weight - conscious, each took sugars in her coffee "Er, ah, is this coffee flavored?" one of the braver • guests asked.: .Miss Simpson remarked (in spite .of all the little etiquette books and articles running in the Crier which she has read), "Why it tastes just like there is soda in it." Positively psychic, wasn't she? If the charming hostesses had been . . • well, perhaps more selective in the person whom they picked to evade the dining hall police with that bowl of .dorm sugar, perhaps the little party might have run a smooth and socially proper but exceedingly uninteresting course. But then again, such a party as last mentioned wouldn't make a front page story either. Let's have more of these faculty- student get-acquainted parties. They really are so broadening—not only for the aspirants but also for the powers that be. JWest Dependable Stores] I The Store of Friendly Service = " a 3 Carter Transfer Co. General Transfer and Fuel MAIN 91 GILMOUR & GILMOUR FANCY GROCERIES Quality and Prompt Service 308 N. Pearl St. Main 20-3 & 104 x O O $ o s o o $ o o *. a 1 o o o o o o o o o o |The NASH-Lafayette $ GENERAL TIRES § Gas Batteries Oil •&B. J. Freeman Auto •» •a- •c- •O o-o Company^ The Nifty Barber Shop 315 North Main Street • Haircuts 35c FRANK MEYER 9 3 Drink Bottled j COCA-COLA j jSody-Licious Beverage Co. J 0 WMMlinniinimnMHHHliHMmHwmMimmiHumnwiCT Fourth and Pine Main 53 S » « FOR THE Cupid's Tolo HAVE YOUR Hair Dressed BY EXPERTS Vogue BEAUTY SHOP PREPARE EOR WINTER SPORTS NOW Everything'in Sports Equipment Ellensburg Hardware Clothiers - Furnishers - Shoeists I For Shoes... I ( MUNDY'S j | FAMILY SHOE STORE I S* TTTtlliniJ?! J. N. O. THOMSON JEWELER ENGRAVER WATCHMAKER g •& Phone Main 71 4 415 NORTH PEARL STREET % WEBSTER'S Quality Foods Lunches - Dinners Confections NEW YORK CAFE BEST FOOD IN TOWN -D- •O •B •B- •O O •H- It & & •& y «• •o o «• «• o o «• •o o •B- •& «• •& •& •B •& •B •B •& •& •B •B •& •& •B •B •& •B Kelleher': Complete Ford Service NORTH PEARL ST. Ellensburg STOP IN AT .. EDWARD'S FOUNTAIN LUNCH for CARMICHAEL Ice Cream MILK PRODUCTS CO. Ellensburg Winter MEANS: A CAREFUL, COMPLETE CHECK OF YOUR CAR I BY COMPETENT MECHANICS •' AND . MODERN EQUIPMENT Assure Yourself of Safe Summer Service All Through the WINTER MONTHS DRIVE IN TO Faltus & WHERE YOUR CAR IS PROPERLY SERVICED "HARRY" AND "MOSE" SUVER WIPPEL MAIN 174 and McDowell's /MAIN 88 The Home Grocery MAIN 110 "SIX FRBE DELIVERIES DAILY"
Wildcats at Cheney February 17th SPORTS Wildcats at Cheney February 17th SMOKE STARS AT sim A crowd of approximately 500 peo­ ple saw one of the best smoker? ever ! slugging, biting, pulling-a bucket over j ithe "Bomber's" bead, polling hair, and j : kicking. Brain came back to pin Joe's j ihead between the ropes and let him j ["swing." ! -All in all, we give orchids to the WILDCATS DRUB C.P.S. i . GEORGE MABEE. GEORliK MATHEWS AT THE KNEEL VXD. I. \TRENCH Yv r '. R SM'-KFS presented by the W Club, in the new gym last Saturday night. j The curtain riser saw Charlie Bu-: chanan and Young Back, two "flea- j weights" fight to a draw. j As the program continued, the1 fights were better. Louis Pattenaude j ! W Club for a swell night of fun. WILDCATS LEAD CONFERENCE Without even trying, C. W. C. was able to down the small, and not very good, College of Pu~et Sound team. North. Sanders, Carr, VandenBrink, and Pettit started, but were replaced bv the second team when the score The cockeyed W. F. C. setup has 1 ! • Teached 21 lost a decision to Earl -Campbell, and done its -bit—the rest is up to the boy, !the hajf endinj, . Bob Groeschell drew a decision over j r „ ^ . - ki ' vv, *,"•. t -o -r , ~ , of C. W. C. E. Placed m an enviable • i he third tea Jack Sayles. 1 - , •. . , . , . „ ! position bv a series of upsets in the -Ra5 anc vrore : The classiest boxing exhibition of j ramp nnr th* to 3. From here, things went from bad to worse for C. P. S-, at 31 to 6. m started the second : hr::, and were able to carrv the ball Jack Sayles. The classiest boxing exhibition of j* * ~ . game unti! the closing minutes when the evening was by two former valley .Conference race to date, the i dca s ^ p , ^ Qn a ralIv netted Golden Gloves champions, Wesley 'have but to continue the fine showing {'nem jc, noints- This fell far short t*le .of C. W. C. E. had just about kept head of the league- [pace, chalking up 15. The game end- First EUensburg Cheney and Paci- fic Lutheran (Fat) "Hansen of Wapato and Joe Fet-! they are making to coast in at ter of Kittitas. The bout started slow -with Hansen dealing most of the biows, but Fetters came back in the j * ~ , Morgan was high point man for last round and a half to win a deci- jflc Lutheran then eD^ r C- C. E. with S points, getting 4 sion. "Wta" ~d« »' " P' V £ fie,d ^aIs. He was. pattin* them in _ • _ _ , to eliminate the newcomers from tne , George Kneeland's -left found pay j and ROW chejjev has stopped J-om^ ah ^angles and distances. Big dirt on Larry Matthews too many | and of ^ thing5 lost to ^th, freshman center, was sec tunes and the bout was awarded by jp go if mv fi-ures are correct, 'ond Wltn ' P°mts' 3 f'eld anc decision to the former. ,the Chenev-Ellensburg game is rela- The Goodman-Wilson fight was a|tjve}}. unjmportant, with the whole hard one to pick. The judges called |setup depending mainly on C. W. C. E. it a draw. It -was a hard-slugging j sinking' the Vikings when ihey invade contest all the -way through with both j^eir court- fighters dealing plenty of punishing blows. Conference Standing DENIED AT W.W.CJ . | President Answers Charges 1 Of American Legion [ Committee I and one foul shot. Cross led the -College of Puget Sound attack, getting 2 field goals and 2 foul shots for a total of 6. The added attraction, a wrestling W L PF PA match between "Boniher" TBrain and Ellensburg 2 O 1Z o4 "Joe" Smoke, caused an uproar of Cheney 2 2 172 166 laughter- Smoke won by a fall, but Bellingham ... 1 1 81 90 i not until he had used «ach tactics as: Pacjfic Lutheran 1 3 173 195 j :v" •:" . - -J : t: " LIBERTY COMING Thurs., Friday, Sat. NEW THRILLS NEW TERRORS! SAT. NITE Big Attraction COMING SUNDAY-1 STUDENTS 16c ANY TIME u HE LAUGHED AT HIS OWN HEROISM! A fast moving tale * • * of a Duke who proved himself a 'prince' with all odds against him/ • * • EDWARD SMALL presents LOUIS HAYWARD TOM BROWN RICHARD CARLSON JOAN FONTAINE ALAN CURTIS * • Released thru UNITED ARTISTS v.: Ji: YOU'LL AGREE IT'S THE BEST PICTURE YOU'VE SEEN IN YEARS! AUNT SOPH E Charges of radicalism at Western \ Washington College of Education j were denied recently by President C.j H. Fisher who termed college student? ! as more conservative than business f men. | Fisher answered William Kaigler. chairman of the Americanism commit- • tee of the American Le«zion post here, t who assailed what he said were radi- j cal student groups permitted on the campus. Kaigler also said some teach­ ers had fostered -radical ideas and speakers representing subversive or-J ganizations had. been invited to the- f college. .. . Fisher said '^radical or subversive" student groups formed outside the campus were "t^eyond the college's jurisdiction and that he knew of no radical student organization in exist­ ence on or off the campus. "College students are more conser­ vative than business men and I know of only one student at the college who is a Communist party member." j Prlce- He also defended facultv members CUPID'S INFORMAL Lawrence Matthews missed with a left-hcok as George Knee- land came back with a swinging ft ft in face in their boat at the W Club smoker Sat urday night, which Kneeland won in a decision. Coach Mabee Is seen in the. role of t^ferw. WINTER SPORTS PICNIC (Continued from Page 1) that it was absolutely impossible to, buy out the train or obtain a flati There is an interstate com- j inerce law a-zainst it. I I t I I I i I H | The cheapest I Ostrander . Drug Co. ELIZABETH ARDEN DU BARRY - LBCIEN LELOXG - LENTHERIC TOILETRIES saysing they come "from the best uni- | ^ is. *1 per person, i versities and colleges in the country." CHANGE We notice in the Cheney Journal that the Eastern Washington College of Education had as guest speaker. Dr. Harold Rugg of Columbia Uni­ versity. Dr. Rugg has been a member of the staff of the Teachers' College at Co­ lumbia University since 1920 and is one of the five leading progressives in the teaching profession. He took his degree in engineering at Dartmouth and practiced engineer­ ing for a time. However, he became interested in teaching, and after get­ ting his doctors degree at the Uni­ versity of Illinois., taught at Dart-|ter Sports Picnic. However, it should mouth. Dr. Rugg has two main themes: Im­ provement of American democracy life. He believes that the latter can- and improvement of the individual not be done without improving society as a whole. Despite old man winter's attempt to stage a comeback, or should we say hold his own, the foregoing weeks certainly have been conclusive to the work of little Danny Cupid. So we find it that time of year, still ignor­ ing recent snowfall, when the young girl's fancy turns. You have no doubt noticed the mul­ titude of fair young ladies that have fairly set apon the bewildered male population of our campus in order to get their bids in for dates for "the" dance of the year, which is, dear reader, the CUPID'S TOLO- Great care is being taken to insure that you and yours will have the time of your life. . . . Only by delving | into the Hollywood venacular could fwe possibly express the magnitude of jthis auspicious occasion. The decora- jtions, my dear? Why they're just too j—too—can't you just picture them in your mind"—You can? Then what're you asking me for? And have you seen those ultra, ultra programs? (It is a program dance, you know.) I'm telling you they are simply—No Junior, they are not supposed to look like W. C. 'Fields doing the Lambeth Walk in his shorts . . . the idea! Now my dears, if you have not made out your programs make haste and do so —goodness, I made mine out two j .r.onths ago—I've been keeping it in my hope chest! I hope you girls are having no difficulty getting dates, what with the shortage of men. I think the cruelty the young men of our campus endure is frightful- In the past two weeks no less than 100 young men have informed, me that thev are sorry thev can't go to the | Recently the iMontlake Theatre in Se- tolo with me because they have |attle ^ ifc for l°weeks sprained their ankles on the slippery Although the picture was based sidewalks about our campus. Isn't Junior, I wish you j With 265 students interested in going it would be impossible for the A. S. B. J to pay for the trip but of the Soeia: Budget. Past experience has sfc.ov.-nil that very few students are willing to! pay the expense of transportation out j | cf then* own pockets. An attempt was j made last year to have the picnic on ' that basis but it failed. Very logical- !y. the Student Council does not feel. that ST5 of your monev should be! spent on a minority when a majority j. & number can benefit from it. by some! ^ other means of entertainment. S?j. *• stands the situation at present. !'•& : -O- Shortage of Funds I 5 o o e ELMER SJTDLER New York Life Insurance Office: Wash. XatL Bank Bldg. Telephones— Office—Main 6S2 Res.—R. 3591 The trouble lies in the shortage of iunds in the Social Budget. The so­ lution would -be an increase in the budget next year providing for a Win KODAKS t AND ALL KODAK £ UPPUES — DEVELOPING •» arid PRINTING £ Bostirs Drug Store g Free Delivery « PHONE MAIN 73 . S rCCC C SCCPC be stated that the budget was in­ creased this year over last. Satisfy Majority Is Policy It seems there is some feeling that the Social Commissioner is trying to _ run things to suit himself- Thruout The Western Washington College of I iR planning a social function Education at Bellingham are sponsor-1 ultimate goal has been to provide contest to obtain a new name \a that will satisfy the ma-1 jority of students, not the Commis- j any1 other individual or select group. The students definitely have the right to determine the way their money should be spent but the policy of satisfying the majority of our TOO students should be maintained and not be de­ feated by a few individuals who havef not taken time to look into the matter | before raising a howl as to how theyf are being gypped out of their money, i One- Dollar Per Year After all, 700 students and $700 for a budget means each student pays $1 a year for social entertainment, which isn't at all bad for the number of dances and other forms of entertain­ ment presented during the course of the year. JLM LOUXSBERRY, Social Commissioner. RAY'S MARKET Quality Meats and Sea Foods Main 58 4th & Pine mg a for their college paper the Viking. . There has been some serious talk of * "'oner- not minority and ri changing the name of our own sheet. It seems tneer are some who do not think Campus Crier to be a very fit­ ting name for a progressive college publication. What is the reaction to this? Send in your opinion. SKI PICTURE SHOWN "Slalom," a ski picture, was shown fo the student body Thursday, Febru­ ary 2. It was photographed in the Swiss Alps at St. SMoritz, Switzerland- that deplorable? would stop watching my Adam's Ap­ ple bobble. Now where was I? Oh goodness yes, the Tolo. Really and truly I am sorry I have faithfully promised not to mention anything about the or­ chestra. So I am unable to tell you all about that simply lovely swing band that is coming all the way from Seattle, mind you, to play for our dance. Certainly fSRit is an outstand­ ing feature of this chummy little get together and it truly grieves me that I dare not even tell you that we are even planning on having a band from Seattle. But such is life. Now for the final note, dearies, the admission, and I really shouldn't even mention it, it's so ridiculously low, is only. 50 cents a couple. Goodness the last dance I went to I paid $2.50. Jun­ ior, what jo you mean—Them was the good old days? Well really I must trip away. I presume IH see all you little girls with your cute little hoy friends tucked under your arm at the dance Friday night in the old gym. And in case your handsome young fel­ lows are interested, I'll be wearing a stunning blue creation with a large red nose—I mean rose in my hair, and I'll be looking in the second window on your left as you go in . . - Good nite kiddies. Lovingly, AUNT SOPHIE UNITED BAKERY! Honey Crust Bread ^ Quality Baked Goods 313 N. Main Ph. Main 1081 upon a story, it actually was a demon- n of skiing, it actually wasetaoinm I GREEN LANTERN!! FLOYD'S Food Store MAIN 79 FREE DBLREB¥ .' V'.Al'. . » k i' | } I' stration of skiing, bob sleding, and ski-joring. Thus it proved of timely interest. The story centered around the hero- | ine, Hella, who, because of ridicule from her fiance on account of not being able to ski, came to an Alpine resort to learn. Two soldiers of for­ tune, Titzie and Fitzie, although being pursued by the police for the theft of a goose, started a skiing class. They were very able teachers and Hella soon learned to ski under theid direc­ tion. Upon the arrival of her fiance, she had become an expert in the art of skiing. Several races were scheduled which Hella won. During the last event, her fiance moved a flag, got her out of the race, and persuaded her to stage with him a ski wedding. Tetzie and Fitzie disappeared with the police after them. FOUNTAIN SERVICE QUALITY GRADE A MILK EARL E- ANDERSON Phone Main 140 At Your Service! A servant ready to work at any hour, gay, or night. - T-% * A servant unequalled for true service. A servant that' is banter and more useful than ails' other household | Use Ypur I I TELEPHONE ! j | Ellensburg Telephone €o. I ALL STUDENTS INTERESTED ARE INVITED TO ATTEND STAFF MEETING TODAY 4:00 P. M. CRIER OFFICE BUTTER Kittitas Connty Dairymen's Assn.
jr THE CAMPUS CRIER DIRECTIONS FOR REGISTRATION (Continued from Page I) Qt 5 Furniture Construction! Advanced Pfrotography Advanced Craft Furniture Design Teaching* 'Industrial! Art ifffeesr 50c per credit hour for- each course,, except 133% plus cost of materials. Health andl Physical Education Ml 104 109 ..Hi. 23I& Daily 1-3 M W iP' 91 M W IF 1-3: •Daily 1-3: Arranged A&S-1Q4 A&S-IOS A&S-IQ2 A&S-104 Jir_ EEL Scfe.. Sogge: Hague Hogue Sogge •Hogue 1 Health. Essentials SI The Athletic Program 62 Track and Field Coaching 10©.! 'PJEL Activities for EL & Jr. Hr_ UK.',. !Kmesiology 102 _ A2ap£ive Exercises 104 . 'KaygrncL and Comm. Recreatn- l^.Ji'fclSpsopliy of tise Dance- 10T. Care of the Sick 1Q&. "First Aid (women) 1134 'Playground Methods ( men): 139 'ry'& Practice in Health Health &Pby. Educa. M W F 110' M W 11 T" Th 11 Daily 2 M WIFIOI l¥F9i iM W F 111 :DaHy 3: " M W F 31 TTh 3: 'Daily 2: Daily 3: Arranged C-22S 1L-1 L-l C-20G €-20ff C-20G C-2201 A-Gynt Mabee Nicholson Mabee Pucketfe D. Oean D. Bean Mabee Wentworth Infirmary Hull Infirmary Hull Pavilion: (Nicholson: C-206 D. Dean Lab* Sch. Staff , Classes "jja Physic*! Activity Both men and waiiienujurei"li^tiTOfGi to'! Sftriiil for some form of physical 4a^'XWm|. tie first six quarters of' residence ai^dnrmg third and : unless the six-credit requirement las been met here or at some ion. Archery :.'Gagging: Banee II Dance IX .Folk Dance11 Golf Sports " Tennis^, Advanced 'Tennis, Activity Classes for Women 1 Daily i DaHJy 9t Daily 3 DiaiDy 4 •BfairEy S Daily 1 Daily 3 .Diaiily 8! JDiiiHy 11 Puckett Wentworth Wentworth Wentworth Wentworth. Nicholson Puckett Pucfcett Pucfcett ENGLISH LANGUAGE. FRENCH^ SPEECH AND DRAMA English. ^ Fees AH students assigned to am activity pay the1 gy " service file of $1. Badminton: and: golf 50c. per' quarter additional fee. .Women students are required to take one individual activity, one: grouo •cfifsSy, dance and folk dance for- four- of the six required credits,. The re- TnairriWgr tw» credits are elective- Activity Classes for M«t GoM "!: Seanfe :Tewrt%—Varsity ... Track 1 1 1 1 1 dUiaiSiy i Daiilfcr 4 Daily 9) Daily 3 Daily 2 Nicholson Nicholson Nicholson Nicholson Mabee Fecsr All students assigned to am activity pay the gymnasium service ^fee.ef $-1- Badminton and golf aOc per-quarter additional fee. -•^•-ifeft stadents may elect firom the current, offermgs,, hut the six required siuwld include at least three different sports,, one of which is an sport. 1 2 2 o 0 50 102 103' 109' 129 I50i 52 5o 102 1 &€> 122 1130' !150 5-1 100 2 3 r 3 51" 56a 56b 56c 56d 59a 59b. 59c 64 65 Tn - T4 77a 7Tb. 77c 77d 77e 102a 102b 102c 192d 102e 106 I0T 110 'Elementary English 5 Daily 11 A&S-204 Hmch English Composition 5 Daily 8 Ar309" Hmch English. Composition 5 Daily 11 A&S-101 Bullard English Composition 5 Daily 9 A-309 Bollard History of English Language 3 M WlFIO A&S-I01 B. 'Dean: American Literature 5 iDaily 11 C-220 MacRae Shakespeare 3 iM W F 2 C-220' MacSae Emerson and His Contempo. 3? M WF9 C-220) MacRae Junior High School English 3. MWiFlO) A-309 Bullard Reading for Major F.Trg.rnrn •2 Arranged! Office 'MacEae French Begirmfng- French 5 A&S-101 K. Dean Advanced 'French 3! KWF1 A&S-101 R. Dean Survey of French Literature 3 MWIF-a A&S-1WL RDean Speech and Drama : Fundamentals of Speech 2 MWFa A-40& Ejembke 'Survey of .Dramatic literature 3 MWF10 A-405 Lembke Speech Methods and Correction •5 Daily XI A-40& Lembke Problems in Speech and Drama 2 Arranged A-405. Lpm&ke Major Readings 2 Office A.-40& ' Lembke library School Library Administration 3 MWFI Lrl r Mount "Reference Books —. —- 2 TTkl r" L-l Bale .. r . Ml -Fundamentals of Music ' "f ale 5 Daily & A-30» Davies ^Fundamentals: «£?Mnsie 5f" ' DaSy 8 A.-308 Davies af lfusie '5' ^&S-100 "Myer3 *FSmdsunentiiI "St Music 5T Ba3y 2 n&aog: Hertz CSoratl Conductmg 2 MWFH AiSS-100 Hertz BeginmHg- das3 nt Piano •f M Wlff A-TO7 Davies Beginning Class in Voice i" MW10 A-40T Hertz Class Instruction in Strings i ML W11 A-307 Steihhardt Class Instr. m W'dvrihd, Brass i T Th 4 A4S-100 Myers Class \Instruction ih Piiano i IT Th 3: A-40T Davies Class Instruction m Voice i T Th 1 _ A-306 Hertz Class Instruction in VToIm! Arranged A-307 Steihhardt Harmony 3 MWFI1 A-307" Steinh.-Myers A Cappella. Choir M WFl A&S-100 Hertz ^Orchestra 1% TThl,.M7 A&S-I00 Steinhardt Band 1% I W.F4 A Myers Applied iMusiir—Piano i 2 Arranged A-306 Davies Applied iBCusmt—Voice 2 Arranged A-306 Hertz Applied Music—Violin 2 Arranged A-30T Steihhardt Applied Music—W'dwind^ Brass 2 Arranged A-305 Myers Applied Music—Pipe* Organ 2 Arranged Auditorium Davies Applied Music—Adv. Piano 2 Arranged A-407 Davies Applied Music—'Adv. Voice 2 Arranged. A-306 Hertz Applied Music—Adv. Violin. 2 Arranged A-30T Steihhardt App. Music—Adv. Wdwind, Br. 2 Arranged A-305 Myers App. Music—Adv- Pipe Organ 2 Arranged Auditorium! Davies Composition a MWF8 A-307 Steihhardt Ihstr. Cond. and Relatfd Prob. 3 .. M W1F2 A-30T Steihhardt Music Te aching a Arranged uA-306 Hertz-Davies am Mom- ^^Orchestra rehearsals are' at l on Tuesday and Thursday,, and 7i day evening-- The: usual fee of $15 -will be' charged for Applied Music- SCIENCE* GEOGRAPHY,. MATHEMATICS Science: 1 Orientation in Science 2 Environmental! Studies 2 'Environmental Studies 52 * invertebrate Zoology 531 Botany 62 Rocks and Minerals T2 Qualitative: Analysis TVkl - !»«• 1io % Organic: Chemistry 79t General! Pftysics 93) Human. Anatomy * Students in Invertebrate Zoology wiH malh*. arrangement with Mr:. Quigley for laboratory periods. 7 Fees r Scfence 1,, $1.. Science 2„ 50c.. Science 52,, ?2. Science 72^ 7i5-„ 79r |3L Geography 82 Physiography of Washington 3 Mf? 10 110 Geography of North America 3 Jt W"F 10 113: Geography of Africa,, Oceana 3 M WY 9 116' G^^^Ec Tnfltt'nc's ms Am. His. 3 MWFli Mathematics " 1 'Mathematics for Teachers- 3 MfFJ 55 Mathematical! Analysis 5. Daily n 103 Calculus 5 DaiTy n ^ iih®' f-'S" SOCIAL aXUDdES t»1-' .--.l.T v r-. Cbnnecenl Education Cursive & Manuscript Writing 1 M W 3 5 Daily 2 €^2» Quigley 5» Daily 8 A.-303! Veck: 5 Daily 11 A-308 •-'"'Bledt •5. Daily 8 C-323! Qui^tey 5. MiWFlfc-lZ T Th 11 C-323L Q^fer 3 MWiF9' A-303! Bfedc 5 M W F 1-3! IT Th 1 A&S-201 Lindi 5 M W F1-3 • T Th 2 AffiS-201 Lind! a MWF9-11 TT&9! A&S-201 TT.my •5 Daily 13L c-aos D^iDeaffl. A-303 Grl34 C-134 'C-134 AAS-204 .it-3tfe Tr«xhoe WSitaey Tjfainar ?.# 501 53: 53 58 59' 63: 69- 51 55' Typing 1 Typmg 1 Shorthand 3'. Advanced Shorthand! 3! Business Law. 3! Business and Economics 5 Statistical! Analysis 5 Fee :: 53 . History 9) 1 MIWF3I M W F 31 M W F 101 Daily 9' Daily 8! C-134 A-304 A-3M A-1Q2 Arl02 C-108 tT-108- €^134 Hebeler • ' pagfc T^eadweQ Pugh 'Pugh Ti^adwell Tteadwell TreadweH 109 1 2 100: ilOl 106: 108 118 History of the United! Stages 5 Daily 2! C-134 Shswr Modern: Europe,, M 5) Dfcily 11 C-13Q) Barto Europe Since: the World War 5. Daily 8 CJ-18Q) Barto The Emergence of Modern Am.. 5. Daily 3! (ET-233! Carstensen The West 5! Daily I GT-233 Carstensen Sbcisd! Sciaijce Structure & Dev. of Modi Sac- 5i Daily 9i C-23S! M-Holmes Structure & Dev. of Madl Sac . 5i .Dail!y 8! :€T-228 ' Car^enaa* International' Organization 5 Daily 9 L-l iSinyser Elements of Economics 5, Dteily 3) C-1301 O. HolnMa Human Geography BL Daily 31 C-I30 Public Finance 5 Daily n C-233! 0. nToImiw Ethnology Wr- ' Daffy 2 L-l i^nysac THE BRTFE SPOT Hamburgers WITH A PERSONALITY East of Dormitories 1 SAWYER'S DAIRY | LUNCHES | MILK PRODUCTS | 115 East Fourth. You'll! enjay these threm stars m 'WINGS OF THE NAVY" A. Cosmopolitan production! re- | /eased by Warner Bros* coming soon to your laeal! theatre- i: -«• «• Cr «• «• «• «• «• Service While Yoa Wart STAR SHOE SHOP 416 NORTH PINE Across From the Stage Depot -0- « «• « «• •tt •& «• f HOLLYWOOD t CLEANERS 9- ~ Next to Elks Temple g'B&cE 5651 Ed WHson. Propug •« • « CUPID S TOLO " presented by the Sophomore Class coming FEBRUARY 11 L lllli Heurry S. Eli _ PRserlption Druggist The Rexall Store ' Phone Main 55 Free- Delivery | Fitterer Brothers THE LAUNDRY PURE MATERIALS YoO Need Never Hesitate to Send Your Most Delicate Fabrics to THE K. E. LAUNDRY MAIN 40 mmm .v.v.v/.wv.* ^OUVIA d« HAVILLAND ^JOHN PAYNE ... the blend that can't be copied ... the RIGHT COMBINATION ofthe world's best cigarette tobaccos Glpxrigjie E953L Vtr.mrrrrA- \fyH»gTnBArrrt,frn ... and millions o£ people before and after the show are getting more pleasure from the happy combination of mild ripe American and Turkish tobaccos found in Chesterfield. It is the exact way these tobaccos are cam* bined together that makes Chesterfields milder and gives them a more pleasing taste and aroma. This exact combination is found in no other cigarette. When you try themym will know why Chester' fields give millions of men and women more smoking pleasure ... why THEY SATISFY