Pullman herald. [volume], April 18, 1919, Page 10, Image 10

About Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
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HOME
SWEET
HOME
■
by
Jack
Wilson
BASEBALL SEASON
TO OPEN TODAY
Washington State to Meet Idaho in
First Game of the Season
This Week
Gangway for baseball.
Washington State opens the sea
son Friday with the University of
Idaho. The warriors Captain Kuehl
and Doc. Bobler have been so care
fully grooming will have a chance to
«how what they can do.
Idaho has five letter men bacK,
with the same battery as last year.
Washington State has seven letter
men back, with practically the same
lineup except in the outfield posi
tions that we had last year. Doc
Dope seems to point to Washington
as strong out in the long end of the
More.
This is not only our first game,
bat Idaho's first as well, so both
teams will be getting an even start
along this line of argument.
As yet the Crimson and Gray line
up has not been selected, bat from
all appearances Mueller will hold
down first, with Rockey second, Lo
ren short, Kotula on the third sack,
Kuehl or Weevil backstop, Lewis or
Cook on the mound, and any three of
the following in the garden posi
tions: Kaiser, Svranson, • Benson,
Reese, Smith or Morgan.
This same lineup, with a few ex
ceptions, won from Idaho last year,
so why can't they do it again?
Get some use out of that old stu
dent ticket by turning out and start
ing the but swingers off right.
Gem Nut Olio is the best butter
substitute. Only 40c lb. at Sander*-
Grocery. aprlS
FOUND— Purse containing money.
Owner can obtain same by calling
phone M 184. aprlS
Begin This Spring
to Wear
Holeproof Hosiery
Even if all makers were to
use the fine materials thai
are used in Holeproof, this
famous hosiery would still
excel because, of specialized
methods of knitting.
For more than 16 years Hole
proofs have amazed the pub
lic by their durability—and
they are just as durable to
day as ever, besides being
more beautiful.
Ourne.w styles are ready—a
good time for you to "stock
V: W. Clarkson
PLAY (». A. V. HERE
NEXT WEEK
Oregon \ggic» Snpoaed to lie One of
the Strongest Teams in North
west. Conference
O. A. C. is to play Washington
State on Rogers field next Monday
and Tuesday, April 21-22.
Although the O. A. C baseball
team has played no games as yet this
season, from all the dope that can be
gotten,th ey seem to have a very
strong team.
Washington State will have played
two -lines with Idaho before playing
the O. A. C. games, so this will not
be her Initial experience of the sea
son.
COMMERCIAL COURSES
POPULAR AT W. S. C.
Expert Instructorslntensive and
Service Courses— Enthusiastic
For a number of years the State
Colelge has offered vocational
courses in bookkeeping, shorthand
and typewriting. Two classes of stu
dents seek this work: (1) those who
desire to become efficient steno
graphers and bookkeepers within the
shortest possible time, and (2) those
who desire a knowledge of these sub
jects as an aid to them in connec
tion with other work which they are
taking in the college.
Provision Is made by the State
College through the department of
elementary science, directed by Prot.
Frank 0. Kreager, to take care or
both classesthe first by one-year
intensive courses, and the second by
service courses.
Commercial Courses No Snap
The intensive courses are what the
name implies, highly developed
courses demanding the pupil's full
time and attention at least eight
hours a day in class, and from one to
five hours a day outside of class for
the school year of nine months. The
aim Is to turn out stenographers and
bookkeepers having not only first
class technical ability, but also those
qualities which business men are
finding it most difficult to secure in
their employees— lntelligent under
standing and initiative.
The popularity of the one-year in
tensive courses In book-keeping and
stenography dates back to the fall of
1916, when Messrs, T. J. Bolitho and
Harold H. Smith were employed to
direct this work. Mr. Bolitho has
an enviable record as a successful
bookkeeper, public accountant and
teacher and is a graduate of the
State College. He is frequently em
ployed by leading business men of
the state to audit their accounts and
furnish expert advice in tangled com
mercial and financial matters. His
accounting experience extends over
the entire West, from Winnipeg to
Mexico City.
Mr. Smith has spent over 15 years
In all phases of stenographic work,
Including private secretarial and re
porting experience. For more than
seven years of this time he has been
employed by the Remington and Un
derwood typewriter companies of
New York as an expert speed typist
and demonstrator and has traveled
throughout the United States giving
exhibitions of the possibilities of
their products when handled skilfully
and efficiently, In the 1915 world's
amateur championship typewriting
contest at New York _« established
an official record of i 26.1 net words
per minute for 30 minutes, being at
that time among the 10 most expert
typists In tho world. Only one or
THE PUJgfMA?.' HERALD
two others of these expert typists
have become teachers and therefore
few schools and students have an op
portunity to secure expert instruction
in this line. Mr. Smith's collegiate
training was had at the University
of Kansas.
Miss Margaret Boyle, a graduate
of the University of Wisconsin and
holder of a master's degree from the
State College of Washington, took
over the English training in voca
tional work In 1917. She has cen
tered her efforts at the State College
on developing a thoroughly practical,
correlated course in business^ Eng
lish, and lias succeeded to a much
greater degree than is generally ac
complished in most schools through
out the country. In order to do her
work better she has even enrolled for
commercial work during the summer
months aud, whea possible, in the
regular school year. Thus, through
her own experience, she has been en
abled to test out the value of every
part of her teaching,
The above teachers are ably assist
ed also by Miss Gertrude Nelson, in
structor in penmanship, who before
coming to the State College was su
pervisor of music and penmanship in
the Olympia, Wash., schools for two
years; and by a number of student
assistant instructors, themselves
first-class, skilled stenographers at
tending college and working under
an elaborately designed supervisory
system in order to become highly
qualified commercial teachers.
Among these are Miss Grace Hof
reiter, Miss Ruth Johnson, Miss Alice
Elvins, Miss- Lucille Mountain and
Miss Eleanor Mcintosh.
Highly Developed Courses
in order to appreciate the inten
sive value of these one-year courses,
let it be said that every bookkeeping
student takes typewriting; that eveiy
bookkeeping and stenographic stu
dent takes business English and pen
manship; that every teacher de
mands good penmanship on hand
written papers; that business Eng
lish students are required to do all
written work on the typewriter after
the first 10 weeks; and that all short
hand students are required to take
their notes in business English iii
shorthand. Thus does each course
help and improve the others and in
cidentally give every student con
stant practice in the subjects he is
trying to master. It is this intensity
and wonderful system of correlation
that has made possible the high de
gree of proficiency attained by gradu-
I ates of these one-year courses.
Graduates Make Good
Space will not permit enumeration
of the successful students who have
been graduated from these one-year
courses. As a general rule, however,
they have entered the business world
or U. S. civil service at salaries of
from $75 to $100 a month.
At least six of those who attended
•luring the year 1917-18 are suc
cessful commercial teachers at the
present time, and several of then*
have received very special mention
at the hands of state school authori
ties in Oregon, Montana and Wash
ington for their efficiency as teach
ers.
Miss Oma Cord, a one-year gradu
ate (1917-18), is employed in the
high school at Columbia Falls, Mon
tana, at a salary of $1200, presum
ably for nine months teaching. Com
mercial courses at the State College
pay!
College Credit for Commercial Work
And on top of all this, first class
courses, equipment and instruction,
comes an additional incentive for se
lecting the State College as the insti
tution in which to pursue such work
college credit, the opportunity to
work toward graduation from college
at the same time as one acquires an
above-the-average earning capacity!
Prof. Frank O. Kreager, head x»t
the elementary science department,
has long been known as a consistent
advocate of the educational value of
vocational work. In 1917, largely
through his persistent efforts,, the
faculty of the State College granted
full college credit to those taking
vocational bookkeeping, shorthand
or typewriting under the following
conditions:
(1) Any graduate of a four-year
accredited, high school may secure
full college credit for every hour's
work done in the one-year courses in
bookkeeping or stenography, includ
ing all supplementary subjects, such
as business English, commercial law,
etc., provided he shall complete sat
isfactorily all the work prescribed for
either of these courses and be gradu
ated from them and given the cer
tificate issued by the department.
The principal requirement is, there
fore, that the applicant become an
efficient bookkeeper or stenographer.
(2) Students enrolled in other
courses in the college may take short
hand, typewriting or bookkeeping
and receive college credit therefor,
provided they complete what is speci
fied as a "usable mininmum" —in
shorthand, three semesters; In type
writing, two semesters, each of ono.
hour's work dally in class; and in
bookkeeping, two semesters of two
hours' work daily in class; and, pro
vided further, that they make at least
a B grade in each course for which
credit is desired.
No other college or university in
the country offers* as liberal terms
for work in commercial education, so
far as we know, although much agi
tation exists to secure recognition of
this kind everywhere.
The service courses in typewriting
always attract many college and vo
cational students from other courses,
as many as 150 having been enrolled
at one time in addition to the regular
one-year students taking th woik.
Equipment
The department is well equipped
with office machinery and appliances,
including all modern makes of type
writers, a multigraph, mimeograph
of the latest style, filing system, an
adding machine, etc., and has access
to nearly every possible kind of of
fice equipment through the various
offices on the campus. As much
time as possible is pent on the care,
repair and use of all office equip
ment.
The State College Leads the Way
That teachers and institutions are
coming to recognize the value of our
work is shown by the ever-increasing
inquiries coming from every part of
the world for information as to how
we conduct our courses in commerce.
This is perhaps the best tribute to
the thorough, painstaking work that
characterizes every endeavor of the
successful students and teachers pur
suing commercial courses at "the State
College.
Get the children some rabbits for
amusement and profit. For New
Zealand does see J. M. Reid.
Apr 18-25
Cottage cheese, always fresh at
Sander's Grocery. Apr 18
SIMMONS BY PUBLICATION
In the Superior Court of the State
of Washington, in and for the
County of Whitman.
Josie O'Kelley, Plaintiff, vs. John C.
O'Kelley, Defendant.
State of Washington, County of
Whitman, ss:
The State of Washington to John C.
O'Kelley, Defendant: —
You are hereby summoned and re
quired to appear in the superior
court of the state of Washington, in
and for the county of Whitman, with
in sixty days after the date of the
first publication of this summons,
to-wit: within sixty days after the
18th day of April, A. D. 1919, and
defend the above entitled action, and
answer the complaint of the plain
tiff, and serve a copy of your answer
on the undersigned, D. C. Dow, at
torney for the plaintiff, at his office
in Pullman, Whitman county, state
of Washington, within the time
aforesaid, and in case of your failure
so to do, judgment and decree will
be taken and rendered against you
according to the demand of the com
plaint herein, which has been filed
with the clerk of said court.
The object and purpose of this
suit is: That plaintiff may obtain a
decree of divorce from defendant,
forever dissolving tbe bonds of mat
rimony now existing between them;
that the minor children of the plain
tiff and defendant may be given and
awarded Into the custody and con
trol of plaintiff; and that the cer
tain contract dated February i oth,
1919, between plaintiff and defend
ant, marked Exhibit "A" and at
tached to the complaint herein, may
be approved, confirmed and enforced
by the decree of the court.
Dated April 17th, 1919.
D. 0. DOW.
Attorney for the Plaintiff.
P. O. address: Pullman, Wash.
AprlllßMay3o
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Your Own
Personal Taste !
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—is the
Deciding Fador
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The garments you get from us are made for you to conform I
to your own personal requirements.
You select your fabrics from our ample and finest woolens. Yon
' specify the style most pleasing to your personality, from fashion
plates of the newest modes—and we are at your service with
skilled hands to convert your choice into garments of excellence.
ZALESKY'S
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