The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-03-22

foreign languages, Miss Pecar, knows that more
than one way of translating exists.
Junior Carnival-March 23rd
JUNIOR CARNIVAL Mercedes Sprague
you bet your sweet life I'm not Pm going
to the Junior Carnival. can go to movie any
old time. but Carnivals like these Juniors put
on don't come every day."
Say, come to think of it that is the Car
nlval night. isn't it I guess I'll go there in
stead Do you know what they're going to do?"
wen, 1t costs you rs cents to get in and
they give you six five cent tickets And they're
having confetti and horns and everything else
you'd want" = &
What time are you going?"
!, Ut starts at 7:30. so I'm going then and ge.
there when the fun starts"
IA aAn right I'll be over for you them" Pc
20. K So-long."
"So-long." =
Junior Carnival March 23rd
SENORITA CLUB-Mildred Doan
The Senorita club met at the home of Silver
Mcguire, Monday evening. It was short bus
mess meeting, but everyone reported an enjoy
able time. At the past meetings there have
arisen some vital questions. which the girls
have vainly tried to solve. They gave it up,
but thought that the public might be interested
in finding suitable answer.
l. Is the hen that lays the egg or the one
that matches it the mother of the chicken?
2. Which is better-to have a. wooden leg or
glass eye?
8. Is love fluttering of the heart?
Gladys Shoemaker volunteers some informa-
tion ON this last question. She says that love
is a "tickling sensation that you can't scratch"
Junior Carnival-March 23rd
TALKS ON EDUCATION
Joe Siegfried Jr.
Wednesday of last week the assembly was
partment of the state college. He opened his
discussion by informing us that he liked to
talk and if we didn't believe it just ask Bill
Smith. He brought out the spirit Of democracy
in fho MOI on ond told hnxryQ how
or girl, whether rich or poor, might take ad-
vantage of the benefits offered by them. AS a
good example of what education can do he de-
scribed the primitive state of colony of South
Sea Islanders and the change brot about by
school master who devoted his life to teaching
them. He later met with the seniors and dis
cussed with them their plans for future school
ing.
Junior Carnival March 23rd
THEY LEFT NO STONE UNTURNED
Silver Mcguire
Last week / noticed group of timid girls
out with Mr.. Clark on the ditch bank, labor
ously turning over the stones which so lavish
ly decorate that section. The party. which look
ed like class of amateur detectives. were
apparently hunting for something; perhaps
something very small One could see tnat oi MI
observation proved to be half full of kicking,
squirming beetles.
While hunting for insects they left to stone
unturned. Even the girls with much nervous
giggling picked up the bugs and hurriedly drop
ped them into the JAR Perhaps those who have
not worked in the science department have seen
in their minds eye the studnt quietly sitting
at his desk studying colored Illustrations along
with his text, and thus learning about the lepi-
doptera, the hyminoptera, and the rest OF the
classes Of insectae. But as previously shown it
isn't that way After the little insects have been
Gagged. they are distributed among. the stud
ents of biology. for their observation.
These students are ready to defy anyone who
says that high school students are given. only
book learning with no practical experience
The biology students have handled the bugs,
counted their legs. and even amputated their
heads Some of the girls can testify as to the
itching sensation on the arms and neck, which
they have experienced when they suddenly dis
covered cricket has escaped from the tube.