Graduation June 7 CRIER Washington State Normal School June 3 Vol. i ELLENSBTJRG, WASH., MAY 23, 1928 No. 27 Cdfcrtracife Teaching Positions In Students of the Normal school may be interests in knowing that many members of this year's graduating class have already been successful in secur­ ing teaching positions for next year. The following list includes those who have accepted contracts, with this name of the community in, which they will be teaching: Esther Hayden, Ilwaco Prances Gib­ son, Raymond Stanley Beck, Ray­ mond Frances Burns, Zillah Beulah tiove, Peshastin Marietta Barrick, Zil­ lah Emma Stroud, Peshastin Ida Johnson Tumwater Helen Hayes, Wa- pato ClaireCaxtledge, Cashmere Ruby Gustafson. Ellensburg rural Mary Gio- litti, Moxee City Adelaide Watland* Port Townsend Ethelyn Lamb, Hay Mr. and Mrs. Sherman McClung, Alas­ ka Ollie Coleman, Nesika Silvan jStrand#6ld, Hoquiam Ira Overstreet, Selah Joseph Trainor, Selah Elizabeth Crosby, Goldehdaie, Blanche Morgan, Prescott rural Katherine Inmon, Ten- ino Wilma Bfenhen, Upper Nanum Grace Wheeler, Cowiche Vera Bar- nett, Sunnyside Blanche Chambers, White Bluffs, and Olga Strom, White Bluffs. Select House Officers For Fall Semester A" nominating committee consisting of the house officers selected the fol­ lowing persons as candidates for Ka- mola hall officers for the school year beginning next September. For president: Lucile McDonald, Nell Stewart and Helen Bennett. For sec­ retary: Opal Estes, Louise Thomson and Wanda Johnson. For treasurer: Norma Bridenstein, Laura Hall and Marie MbCoy. For social commission­ er: Ethylene Gifford, Florence Nelson and Imogene Enley. The candidate re­ ceiving the second highest vote for president will automatically be elected vice president. Election, to bie by sec­ ret ballot, will take place at the next house meeting, to be held sometime this week. nts And Business Men Will Enjoy Day's Out­ ing In S'wauk 11 Play on Dancers at Drama Thursday The night of Thursday, May 31 will find the lawn in front of Kamola hall brilliantly lighted. Spotlights of every hue will throw their beams on the beautiful group of dancers. Costumes are being finished, the dances are being perfected and the orchestra has been organized. A look into the gym this afternoon will show what they are doing. Helen .Olson sits on the floor. What is she looking at? You edge closer, and someone says /"Get out of the scene" but you per­ sist. You discover that she is looking at a well. It must be a wishing well to be in the dance drama. Then Betty Crosby as Quin crosses the stage in a leisurely fashion. Quin spies the pretty black haired Tynith. He is drawn by curiosity to see what she is looking at. He looks over her shoulder, and she becomes frightened as she views his handsome face for is it not true that the man you view in a wishing well will be your sweetheart? Tynith loveis Quin at first sight. Then, just as most all men either outside or inside a story book Quin must "show off" before the lady he loves- He dances as he never danced before. , He ceases dancing and thinks that Tynith -will come to him. She is coy, however, and keeps herself remote. Quin then chases Tynith. That fails, so he tries being haughty himself. But there—that is all that ybu can see, until the day of the dance drama. "Have you purchased your Hyakem yet? If not, do so immediately if you wish to get a copy," says Kenneth Mill­ er. Only a limited number are to be published and there are only a few days left to place orders. Do not take the risk of Waiting until the last minute Every student in this institution should purchase a Hyakem. What student Won't enjoy delving in the pages of the Hyakem and living oyer again all the good times at W. S. N. S.?" The Hyakem staff is making every effort to make this year's annual one of which you will be proud one in which cherished memories will be re­ corded forever in pages replete with at­ tractiveness and a rare beauty of de­ sign. Now is the time to avoid regret. Place your order with tKe following people: Rudolph Seppi, Molly Fitzeil, Orlo Higley, Mary Redosavich, Bill Nicholson. Come on you Wildcats/let's make it one hundred per cent. Do it now! ./ all-school picnic sponsored by the Ellensburg Chamber of Commerce will make tomorrow a gala day for the ma­ jority of the student body. With Sul phur Springs in the BleWett pass region the objective, the party will leave Ka­ mola hail at 8:00 in the morning and will not return until evening. Trans­ portation for all students Will be pro­ vided by the business men. Twice during the school year the •chamber entertains the faculty mem­ bers and the student body by giving a picnic up in the mountains. Of all the events of the year this spring excursion has the reputation of being the most popular. On previous occasions the stu­ dent attendance has been almost 100 per cent, and it is expected that 600 students will attend tomorrow. Owing to the favorable weather a variety of entertainment is open to all who come. Sports, including baseball, volleyball and mountain climbing, as well as danc­ ing in the afternoon, are a few of the events planned for the day. Activity is the keynote of the picnic, so stu­ dents are advised to don sport clothes. Dramatics For Next Year To Be Discussed People who Mil be back in school next year and are interested in dramat­ ics are requested to come to a meeting in the auditorium next Monday even­ ing at 7:30, at which the dramatic pro­ gram for next year will be discussed. Seniors and Immediate Rela­ tives Will Have Chance To Hear Singer NOTICE in making their plans for Thurs­ day, May 24, students should re­ member that on account of the Chamber of Commerce All-school Picnic, no meals, except breakfast, will be served in the school dining room. It 99 arer Author Will Be Baccalaureate Speaker A special concert, featuring Frank­ lin Riker, widely known tenor, will be held in honor of the graduating seniors in the auditorium on the evening of Senior Class day, June 6. Owing to the size of the graduating class it has been found necessary to limit the at­ tendance' strictly to seniors and thfeir immediate relatives who may be pres­ ent for Commencement week. Invita­ tion will be issued to all seniors, and upon receiving their invitations the seniors may call at Mr. Porter's office and receive their tickets to the con­ cert. Hours at which the office will be open for the distribution of tickets will be'announced later. Franklin Riker is a tenor whose voice is known the nation over, and he has received the highest praise from the most severe of our music critics. This recital will mark his first appearance at Ellensburg Normal school, and it will undoubtedly be the greatest artistic event of the school year. Mr. Riker will be accompanied by John Hopper, & pianist of note. Mr. Hopper is also from the Cornish School of Seattle, where Mr. Riker is dean of 'the vocal department. It is also expected that in addition to Mr. Rikerrs vocal selec­ tions, Mr. Hopper will present a num­ ber of piano solos. The special assembly scheduled for May 29, at which John, Hanks was to address the student body, has been can­ celled, \due to Mr. Hanks' inability to appear here on that date. Mr. Hanks at first accepted the invitation to speak: here, but was later forced to withdraw the acceptance, due to conflicts ih his speaking schedule. An efforts is being made to secure Stoddard King, well known author and journalist, for a speaking date on the evening of June 1 in the auditorium. Mr. King will be in Ellensburg on that day, as he is delivering the commencement address at the graduation exercises in Eilens- ourg high school in the afternoon, bin, as yet no reply has been received re­ garding the invitation to speak at the Normal school in the evening. ,.-5| President Black to ••01 f Vj i\ i President Black has vitation to attend. therdei^t^M' of^ the new library at B^lingh^ ,Normal school on June 5, it•'tiffiffficed this week. The dkUca^^ipft'l triark another step in the progr^, bf the Normal schools of the state, and is expected to be attended by the heads of the larger educational institutions of Washington. President Black plans to return to Ellensburg in time for Senior Class Day on June 6. Of interest in connection with news of Commencement week is the announ- cemet that the baccalaureate sermon on June 3 will be delivered by the Rev. Mr. James E. Crowther of Seattle, who will be, remembered as the author of "The Wayfarer" a religious pageant that attracted nation-wide attention and has been staged Numerous times in different parts of the United States. It was present annually for several years in the university stadium at Seat­ tle, with a staging involving the use of magnificent scenes and a cast of more than 4000 people. The baccalaureate service at which iMr. Crowther Will speak will be held at the Methodist Episcopal church of Ellensburg on the first Sunday in June. Attendance at baccalaureate will be limited strictly to seniors, their immediate , relatives, and .ittembers of the faculty. Fu^h#r information from Mr. Porter's l-eyj&fe that the Commencement held in the 'EUeiis- . theatre 6n June 7 at 10 a.m. In ^: tO-p^fent disturbance of the ex- eis the doors will be closed prompt- r , ^t tp&t hour, and no one further ad­ mitted. The speaker of the occasion 'will Dr. Charles E. Martin of the Uni­ versity. of Washington, and members of :'the student body and the geneVal pub­ lic wiil be allowed to attend. This Is What Happened to a Knight Katinka Cast In retta Is Popular And Appreciated Offering ' Last Week A capacity attendance on three suc­ cessive nights greeted "Katinka," an­ nual operetta presented by the depart­ ment of music. Every audience was generous with its praise, and the judg­ ment of everyone seemed to indicate that the last musical production of the year was also the most popular. The operetta itself had a clever but not intricate plot, and while the dra­ matic values of the production are not to be underrated, undoubtedly the vocal selections won the most acclaim. Aud­ iences are always partial to solos, duets and quartettes in any performance, and some very fine work was done in these. Dolores Hoyt, who carried the title role, has a beautiful voice that pleased the most severe critics. George Peter­ son's baritone was popular as ever, and Stanley Beck, due perhaps as much to his clever role as to the fine quality of his voice, was undoubtedly the hit of the show. Norman Schille, Kent Caldwell, Alvin Warwick and Nick Lo- sacco were other men who contributed fine acting as well as good vocal work towards the success of the production. The duet "Skidikiscateh" by Beck, and Schille was probably the most popular number in the entire performance. Among the feminize, leads should not be forgotten Ruth Hutchins and i»u- cille Doersch, two very fine Voices whose numbers drew deserved applause from the spectators. A feature of the production was the presentation of several beautiful dances, including two sold^ dances by Helen Marie Olsen and a Russian dance by Dorothy Moe and Eileen Moe. The entire production was most ably di­ rected by Miss Ethel Miller, head of the department of music. , at Selah Friday Members of the cast of the operetta "Katinka" journeyed to Selah last Fri­ day night, where a special concert fea­ turing vocal Selections from the pro­ duction was presented to a large and enthusiastic audience in the auditorium of the Selah high school. The con­ ceit was staged under the direction of Miss Ethel Miller, head of the depart­ ment of music, who accompanied the students. "The audience filled the hall to ca­ pacity, and accorded us a very appre­ ciative reception," said Miss Miller, in commenting on the concert. "It was in all respects one of the most satis­ factory (performances we have ever had." Members of the "Katinka" cast who made the trip were Dolores Hoyt, Lu­ cille Doersch, Ruth Hutchins, Dorothy Moe, Eileen Moe, Stanley Beck, Alvih Warwick, Nick Losacco, and Norman Schille. The players were transport­ ed in cars driven by Rudolph Seppi and Harry Weimar. Bids for the construction of the new gymnasium will be opened at 4:30 on the afternoon of May 28, at a joint meeting of the Board of Trustees and the Ellensburg Normal School Build­ ing Corporation. If favorable action is voted upon any of the bids submit­ ted it is expected that actual construc­ tion work will begin about June 1, the building to be completed in time for use in the fall quarter. CAMPUS IMPROVEMENTS Completion of the new internal tele­ phone system has proved that its in­ stallation is both convenient and suc­ cessful. Thirty-two dial phones are in use at present. Accommodations for 60 are included in the plans. In the days of Queen Elizabeth each guest at a dinner party brought his own knife and spoon. otten After Week End of Neglect in Upper Regions To a reporter out in quest of news there came this tale of a tragedy with a cake of soap as a factor that hum-* bled a young Romeo of this campus. , When he had entered the sanctity of a shower, the story goes, this gal­ lant cavalier, by a flaw in his motor coordination allowed one pedal extrem­ ity to shoot out. Immediately the sun moon and stars tumbled frm their or­ bits and dahced #ef^e the eyes of the fallen hero. When all had righted itself again the sufferer lifted ^ wounded foot, and then allowed it to' descend upon a cake of soap. The results may only be im­ agined. A long slide and a jarring bump v'. ' v-'" And now, a^ut the campus hobbles this man, liiifebled by a piece of soap, and a knot oh his cranium. Activity in women's sports is at pres­ ent centered around the tennis tourna­ ment, which wherr completed will de­ termine beyond doubt just who is the best feminine tennis player in W. S. N. S. The entry list was composed of 32 frosh women and 32 sophomore women, and play is being conducted between the women of each class. The close of the second round found that there were still 13 frosh and 14 sopho­ mores still in competition, so a third round is necessary to determine the champion in each class. At the close of the third round the two class cham­ pions will meet In a match to determine the winner of the entire tournament. By TED KIT J") ALL I was entering the Ad building last Monday morning when I was first aware of it. In fact, I was plodding ^wearily up the stairs, my hands in my pockets and my head busy with the thoughts one usually has on Monday morning, when my nostrils were, as­ sailed with a stench reminescent of the mud flats of Elliott bay at low tide. I noiticed other students evidencing signs of olfactory distress, but inquiry revealed nothing as to the source of the annoyance. So I went on to Mr. Fish's class, be­ cause it annoys him to have students detained, even by an odor. There I tried hard to concentrate on' explora­ tion, westward expansion, and other details of Canadian history, but my brain was utterly befuddled by the noxious gases that crept up my nose. It was not until an hour later, when I was on my way to bacteriology class, |hat the mystery was made clear. As I neared the lab door it opened sud­ denly, and two students rushed down the hall, bearing in a glass jar all that was mortal of some zoological speci­ mens that were recently very much felive. From the open door way still billowed forth the odors of decompo­ sition. As I turned away I heard a "student explain: "Yuh know them rattle snakes they had in there? Well, they got t' fight- in' and killed each other, an' they been layin' in there all week-end, and the place smells like a fertilizer factory." Truly, he spoke with an apt and de­ scriptive tongue.
Page Two CAMPUS CRIER Published Weekly by The Associated Student £ody of Washington State Normal School. Entered as second class matter at the post-office at Ellensburg, Wash. Alumni—three quarters—$1.00 Managing Editor .Ted Kildall Associate Editor Frances Cox Contributing Editor Elsie Hansen Sports Editor Haney LeBlanc Dolumnist Pete Wick Exchanges Lucy Richards Circulation. Ira Overstreet Special Writers — Gunar Tranum, Eoline Sweet Reporters — Dorothy Anderson, Ted Moore, Esther Sandberg, Florence Cooke Coming Events Chamber of Commerce Picnic..May 24 Dance Drama .May 31 W. A. A. Banquet June 1 Alumni Day June 2 Baccalaureate June 3 Senior Class Day June 6 commencement Day June 7 INTRODUCING C. D. Gray Seldom can you find in this "Age of Wheels" anyone who can claim for his family tree, five generations of resi- denes within any one sii:te, but such are the facts in the case of Mr. Clarence D. Gray, youngest "native son" on the faculty staff at W. S. N. S. Decending from a family that first came to Wash­ ington in 1854, Mr. Gray was born at vOaksdale, Washington, among the roll­ ing, tumbling hills of eastern Washing­ ton thereby acquring the right to be called a "Palouser." Graduating from Lewis and Clark high school of Spokane in 1915, Mr. Gray attended the Cheney. Normal un­ til lie received a two year diploma. He began his teaching in the proverbial one room country school house at Downs, in Lincoln county. Going from there he taught at Bluestem and thence on to Waverly in 1919, following which he spent three years teaching in the territorial schools at Haines, Alasfeq., ~ Returning to school he received his A. B. degree at Washington State col­ lege majoring in education. Mr. Gray came to Ellensburg as a teacher in the training school where he is. now prin­ cipal of the junior high school and also assistant in the department of psychol­ ogy at the Normal. During the war Mr. Gray received training at the University of California, and the army school of fire at Fort Monroe, Virginia. One of his recitation rooms being the one where Jeff Davis was held prisoner during the Civil war. Sad news though it may be to in­ mates of Susie and Kamola halls it Kittitas County's Oldest Bank National Bank of Ellensburg Coal Dry Slab Wood Tam-A-Lum Lumber Co. Phone Main 98 should be mentioned that he is also married and has a family. A keen lover of the outdoors Mr. Gray admits being a disciple of Isaac Walton, not stating whether he is a user of the lowly angle worm or a "dry fly"' faddest. From outside sources we discovered that boys and their activities occupy most of Ins leisure time, while for a high hobby he maintains a keen inter­ est in aviation. NOBODY'S BUSINESS By PETE WICK Hello opera fans! Did you enjoy Katinka? So'd we. Fat Caldwell went over big. It is reported that the Metropolitan Opera Company has signed him on a 99 year lease. Enlargement of their stage is now in progress. Babe Peterson made the girls' hearts flutter as the handsome and romantic hero. And wasn't Norm Schille cute in them Oxford bags? They had the school gold-diggers play the part of beggars. They wanted the parts to be per­ formed naturally. In fact, they performed their parts so naturally that Buck Musgrove kept his hands in his pockets during the entire show. They had quite a time inducing Dan Jacky to wear those balloon pants. • i 1 He said he didnt have an aviator's license. He thought the reason they made him wear the balloon trousers was be­ cause he had to sing the Turkish na­ tional air. Jacky had a green parrot perched on his shoulder during the entire per­ formance. The little blonde next to us said she wished they would put a sign on the parrot so she could tell them apart. Or the sign might have said is no sea gull." "This Jacky says he had quite a time keeping the parrot in a plafcid mood. There were so many wise-crackers in the audience. Mr. Beck and his Hotpoint orchestra presented a commendable program. We call them the Hotpoint orchestra because they were always getting hot while connected with some chord. Nick Losacco did remarkably well as the man who lost his spaghetti. His sweet soprano voice? resounded through the auditorium like a bowl full of mush. CAMPUS CRIER Affiliated with Ass't'd Retail Syndicate Buying Power of 189 Stores REDLIN VARIETY STORE Where Quality, Service and Prices Meet If Satisfied Tell Others, If Not Tell Us And then there was that costume of his! Superb! Gorgeous! Extraordinary! Superior Laundry El Paso! Such was the comment of the audience when he appeared on the stage. They should have said courageous. And when he sang the "Song of the Molecule" a tear could be seen to stag­ ger and stumble across Wes Ruble's cheek. Soft and crooning came his voice, like Rudolph Seppi stubbing his toe in the middle of the night. Ah yes, like the sonorous tones of a broken phono­ graph record and the sublime tender­ ness of a steam-shovel. Ah me, it was terrific! Helen Marie Olson did a dance en­ titled "The Spirit of Akam." When Swede Jensen saw all the Tur­ kish scenery he had to leave. It made him homesick. When Orlo Higley saw some of the players garbed in sheets he rushed home to investigate his bun k. He sure made a gorgeous appearance in the costume he wore. They ought to make him door-keeper at the steam plant. Stan Beck caused an avalanche of laughter. But be it as it may, everyone en­ joyed the opera. And to one who deserves it we make a toast— To Dolores Hoyt, who left the infirm­ ary to give as beautiful a performance as we have ever witnessed in this in­ stitution! And to Miss Miller and Mr. Wright and their associates and to the entire cast we extend our heartiest congratua- tions." KITTITAS SPEECH President Black delivered the com­ mencement speech to the graduating class of Kittitas high school last Thurs­ day, May 17, in the high school audi­ torium. He has also accepted an in­ vitation to be the principal speaker at the commencement exercises to be held in the Outlook high school for the grad­ uating class next Friday, May 25. The new athletic field is receiving finishing touches under the supervision of F. W. Straw. A drainage system will be installed in the next few weeks after which the field will be seeded down with grass. THE BUNGALOW Candies—Fountain Service "Between the Shows" Sometimes when a wife explores her husband's pockets she gets what other explorers look for enough material for /•- New York Cafe a Little Better" Seprfal asul Escorts Mr. Sandberg laughed so hard the lady in front of him indignantly in­ formed the world that she was going to report him to the juvenile authorities if he did not stap hitting her in the back of the neck with buttons. We're not quite sure just what George •King was moving so stealthily about the scenery for, as the Russian secret service agent. Perhaps he was looking for the Phantom of the Opera. A1 Warwick was appropriately cast as the straw-boss of Alia Pasha's har­ em. Chad's Barber Shop Shampooing Hair Bobbing / Narsss&l Students WeSeesse I, M. Waller President Last year alone, Ameri­ ca's GOLD MEDAL SCHOOL placed more Aan 1,000 of its gradu­ ates and students in positions. Enroll now—and be ready when your torn comes. Write for our EEEE SUCCESS CATALOG for Young people. EUEVCMTN AND MUOMDWOI PORTLAND, OREGON BEocon 3138 H. M. CHAD WICK, Prop. 109 W. Fourth St. OLD CLOTHES LOOK LIKE NEW Economy and good appearance go together when you send your clothes to the \ K. EL Pantorium Cleaners MOSER'S Corner Fourth and Pout Men's and Young Men's Clothing and Furnishings Kodaks We Do Developing and Printing Bostic's Drug Store 107 East Fourth St iUfa, ' Betty BeautySShoppe BbuklRl OFFICIAL NORMAL PINS J. N. O, Thomson Watchmaker NEW COLUMBIA and BRUNSWICK EECOEDS IN DAILY ALL THE LATEST HIT8 REMINGTON MUSIC COMPANY - 821 North Pearl Street Ellensbnrg, Wash. Furniture Upholstering and Refinishing Estimates Gladly Ghea W. J. Peed & Son Black 4821 P«si St and 5th Just the place to enjoy a chat—and a tasty refreshment Schultz's r- The Laundry of Pure Materials You need never nestiate to send year most delicate fabrics to The K. E. LAUNDRY Plume Main 40 ICE CREAM! We make ail our own Ice Cream and know it Is pure and tasty. Ellensburg Dairy, Store Phone Maun 128 for Hie White Line Ettensburg's Leading Day and TW ft J BLOCK'S BOBBING SHOP Toilet Articles ft* Boys and Girls—-fresh ply always on the staple brands. and afl Owl Drug Store We Cater to Fancy Banquets With Choice Meats The Cascade Math el [Ma3n lm Free Deltas? MODERN PLUMBING CO. C. B. Eoa^ 'Fmp. 802 if. Pine Phone 138 !i
V- :t CAMPUS CRIEH Page Three iy. r PEOPLE YOU SHOULD KNOW DOLORES HOYT Everyone knows Katinka. Dolores Hoyt has made a name for herself in her two years at Ellensburg, taking a minor lead in the "Fire Fly", last year's opera, and being a member .of the women's double quartette. She is one of Miss Meisner's Kindergarten- Primary majors, and is a member of Kappa Pi and Alpha Zeta Chi. In high school Dolores took leads in operettas and musical programs- Over here she enjoys the unique distinction of being Port Tbwnsend's only repre­ sentative among the students. LUCILLE DOERSCH Lucille entered Ellensburg Normal school from Centralia Junior College, Which she entered after graduating from Centralia high school. In high school she was a member of the glee club and active in musical and dram­ atic life. Lucille is best loiown for her work in "Katinka" where he voice nev­ er failed to bring applause. She is a member of the women's double quar­ tette and Alpha Zeta Chi Her hobby is concerts and the piano. The RUTH HUTCHINS much-loved wife of the rich ) American in "Katinka" was Ruth Hutchins, who hails from Pilot Rock, Oregon. Ruth graduated from Pilot Rock Union high school and was val­ edictorian of her class. While there she was active in the club and musi­ cal life of her school. Since coming to Ellensburg two years ago Ruth had made herself known through class-room work and musical ability. She is a Junior high school major in home economics, a member of the women's glee club and Alpha Zeta Chi, as well as the wo­ men's double quartette. 1IO "SALSA? LOWEST PRICES EVERY DAT A NATtONANHM tNsrmmoN* •TOR* A LOCAC "where savings are greatest" GEORGE PETERSON Babe Peterson entered W. S. N. S. last September and soon made a name for himself on the gridiron, being one of Sandy's trusty back-field men. With the close of the football season he turned his efforts into other chan­ nels, taking one of the leads in the opera "Katinka" where his baritone voice and dramatic ability was one of the attractions of the production, abe is a track man of real ability, upholding the honor of the Wildcats in Trojan fashion at the track meet last Saturday. At Wenatchee high school Babe had an enviable record as a member of football and st&te championship track teams. He is a member of the half- mile relay team that holds the state interscholastic record. Babe is a mem­ ber of the Crimson W club and will be back with us again next year. W.S.CMERS COESTB CHENEY Deciding Game Late Satur- Afternoon Gives Them Lead day Hie Bellingham Vikings lost the third and deciding game of their series with Cheney Normal here Saturday after­ noon, 13 to. 12, when a belated ninth inning rally fell just one short of tie- ing the count. It was a loosely played contest In which both teams showed the strain of previous games. Both the starting pitchers had worked before in the series, Turner having pitched Sat­ urday morning and Liefer Friday after­ noon. The Vikings went into the ninth 7 runs behind, but Liefer, who beat them Friday, was fast tiring, although he had been effective till then. With one down they began to find him regular­ ly, batting clear around and sending 8 runs over the patter before McClurken, up for the second time in the inning, grounded to second for the final out with the tieing run on second base. Doubles by Bailey, Thorsen and Odell featured the rally. Odell's drive scored the final two runners and he was perched on second when McClurken was thrown out. Cheney took full advantage of the many -Bellingham bobbles, some of which were very costly. A passed ball by Iverson, Bellingham catcher, in the fifth on what should have been the third out of the inning, gave a Cheney batter life on first and started a rally that broke a 4-4 tie and presented Cheney with a five-run lead which they never relinquished. Iverson failed to hold the third strike and the ball roll- 1 ed to the stand, allowing the batter to reach first safely. Except for that unlucky inning Turn­ er had the situation well in hand until the seventh when May's homer over the left field fence with two on the bags drove him to the showers. The big Vi­ king, who had pitched and won the morning game, found the task of hurl­ ing two full nine-inning games in one day a bit too much. Thorlakson, who relieved him, was touched for one more in the eighth. Liefer, on the mound for Cheney, pitched his second good game of the series. His effectiveness reacted fav­ orably on the whole Cheney aggrega­ tion. They snapped out of the slump which had cost them the morming game and played good ball behind him. Volk- man in center accorded him wonderful {support. He took Odell's long fly off | the fence in deep right center in the first inning, crashing into the boards after the catch, and made a beautiful play a few innings later on another long fly, this time near the fence in left center. Odell stamped himself as the out­ standing player of the series by star­ ring for the third time. His fielding around the keystone sack featured the game. Bailey, with a single, two dou­ bles and a triple was the Bellingham batting star. Iverson got four singles. Clift got four safeties, while May and Osborne garnered three each. One of May's bingles was a home run while Osborne's best efforts were a long triple in the first Inning and a double. Box Score Bellingham— * AB R H Odell, 2b 6 1 2 McClurken, ss 4 2 0 Bailey, If 5 1 4 Clark, cf, 5 0 0 Thorsen, lb S 3 1 Thorlaksen, 3b, p 5 1 1 Iverson, c ....3 2 4 Weber, rf, 3b 5 1 2 Turner, p 3 0 0 Hamilton, rf — 1 0 0 "Hale ...I 1 1 WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE, Pullman, May 22—Scandal and razz sheets sang their swan song at the Stat£ College recently with the publi­ cation of the "Yellow Jacket," campus day humor pulication edited by Sig­ ma Delta Chi, professional journalism honorary. A front-page boxed editorial, head­ ed with the captions, "The Final Edi­ tion," heralded the passing of the tra­ ditional purveyor of campus gore. It read in part, "Razz sheets have never contributed a great deal In the way of literature, art, originality, or even humor. True humor is not a gather- nig of obscene idiosyncracies written in a manner to give a hideous slant on life. College is not the hell-hole that razz sheets in general paint it. "In the past, students and faculty, both deserving of consideration and respect, have ben hurt and offended by some foolish bit of gossip that is written in an attempt to make it sen­ sational. Perhaps the personal pride and conscience with which everyone is endowed will receive less blows if future publications fo this type are barred." -aft 4» DELICIOUS PASTRIES | And Buns for Picnics and Hikes I Students Welcome In Our Kitchen THE UNITED BAKERY CHAS. K. LINNE, Prop. = 313 North Mam Street Phone Main 108 TOTAL „ .45 12 15 •Batted for Hamilton in the 9th, singled Cheney— „ AB Osborne, If .6 Oberts, 2b 4 May, c 5 Rayon i at $1.00 T. T. Hardisty CRIM'S THE BUNGALOW Candies—Fountain Service "Between the Shews" I Il-IIUs Leifer, p Volkman, cf Clift, lb Reynolds, ss Terrel, 3b Curran, rf ... TOTAL „ „ .40 13 15 Summary: Home run, May. Three base hit, Osborne, Bailey. Two base hit, Odell, Bailey 2, Thorsen, Thorlaksen, Weber, Osborne. Umpire Harold Cook. Blasted out of solid rock, a new "strong room' covering an area of two and a half acres has been constructed 150 below the. Bank of France, of Pans. The task accupled 1,250 men for three years, working day and night. t f COLLEGE GIRL CORSETS VENETIAN HOSIERY 56 STORES m I IN THE WIST DEPARTMENT STORE We Feature MARION PRINCE GARMENTS y«l amawxl of absolute dis­ tinction in these R. B. Wilson Co. Established 1892 NEW SWEATERS —-of-— RAYON AND WOOL IN SLIPON STYLE WITH GAY COLORFUL STRIPES AND JAC- QUARD PATTERNS. JUST THE THING FOR CAMPUS WEAR. SIZES 30 TO 40. $345 The Store Where Qaality Courts HOLEPROOF For WOMEN 91.00 - $1.50 . fl.95 FarreU's Lv ESlensbuig for Yakima *7:JO a. m., 11 .noon, *2 p. m. *4:30 p. m., and 6 p.a. Lv. Yakima for EJlensbuit? •7:10 ft. m.. 10:30 a. m., 2:30 p. m., *8:46 and t:M p. m.. except Sunday when 7:30 p. m. Lv. Bilensburg: for Wenatchee (via'Vant­ age) 9:00 a.' m. and 4:00 p. m. Lv. mienaburgr for Cle Blum and JEastoa *12:15 p. m. Lv. Cke IBum for l&Uenaburg *3:00 p. a. Lr Eaiton for do Bom and ZDenabuiw •2:15 p. m. •Daily except Sunday. Telephone Main 14 Washington Motor Coach Co. NIFTY SHOP Fitch, Olive Oil, Quinine, Hykol and Combeasy Shampoos far Ladies 15e Also, Expert Shoe Shining DICK ROSS, PROP. 3X5 North Main Street ATHLETIC n Normal School Students, visitors and visiting teams always find a cordial Wel­ come at-- HOTEL ANTLERS Expert Shoe Rebuilding First Class Shoe Parlor Schultz's Shoe Hospital SPORTING GOODS RAMSAY BCD WE* 00. DELUXE SERVICE STATION of the Wallace Jofmson Motor Co* Wheeler's Book Store NORMAL BOOKS AND SUPPLIES 417 N. Ffcaxi tS. When You Get That Lonesome Feeling call mother by long distance-— hear'her cheery voice ! Half rates after 8:30 p.m. The Ellensburg Telephone Company &
• .•:•••. • ••.* •••••• . J '• \ v VV• "v ~ • • *' •. =' ' '• i V " •' . ""-X • - ' " ' ' " . • . • • , . • . • \ : : - V . V " v " - . • X v ' . • •• : . : " v- -• - ' ^ " - • ' =•-. . : : * ' . v v • .vr...: ... ' v., •• , Page Foui CAMPUS CREER LOCAL TEAM IS VICTOR IN 1- wrnm T Crimson Men Take An Un­ expected Lead In Big Meet TEAMS WERE EVEN Fast, Close Scoring Keeps Crowd Agog In All Events Displaying a beautifully balanced strength that counted points in every event on the program, the Ellensburg Normal school swept to an unexpected victory in the annual Tri-Normal track and field meet on Rodeo field' here Saturday afternoon with a total cf 51 points. Cheney, with 43, nosed out Bellingham for second place by a bare two points by taking first in the last event of the day, the relay. It was El- lensburg's first triumph since the meet was inaugurated in 1923 and is her third major championship of the 1927-28 athletic season. The meet was one of the fastest and closest in the history of tri-normal • competition, only 10 points separating Ellensburg in first place and Belling­ ham in third. Perfect weather condi­ tions and the bitter struggle for hon­ ors combined to produce six record breaking performances, four on the track and two in the field, but only the field marks will be given official recognition. The unfortunate break­ ing of two watches just previous to the first event necessitated timing the track events on one slide watch and they cannot, therefore, be entered in the records as new marks. The marks thus lost are: 4:40 2-5 in the mile by Bright of Bellingham 10 seconds flat in the century by Sei- gert of Cheney 2:02 3-5 in the 880 by Jewell of Bellingham 3:34 in the mile relay by the Cheney team. The lat­ ter was timed on an ordinary pocket watch, after the only remaining stop watch had been broken. Three stars, one from each of the schools, waged a spirited battle for in­ dividual high point honors. Jewell of Bellingham won out by taking first in the shot and 880-yard run, second in the 440-yard run and running on the second place relay team. His total was 13 3-4 points. Siegert erf Cheney won both the dashes and ran on the win­ ning relay team for 11 1-4 points. Pet­ erson, Ellensburg's star, finished in third place with 11 points. He placed 4& five different events, but failed to win a first place. Schimke of Cheney beat him out in the broad jump by an inch and a fraction cm the last jump. Grant of Ellensburg and Jewell of Bellingham staged a great duel in the 440-yard dash: Grant took the lead at the start and rounded into the straight­ away yards ahead of the Viking work­ horse, but Jewell drew up as they heared the tape. They crossed the line so close together that it was hard to pick the winner. The judges gave Grant first in 52 1-5 seconds. Purnell, also of Ellensburg, set a new meet rec­ ord in the discus with a *ass of 116 feet 10 inches, and forced Erickson of Bellingham to set a new mark of 177 feet 10 inches to win the javelin. Those two are the only new marks that will go on the records- THE BtTNGALOW Candies—Fountain Service "Between the Shows" SMOKE HOUSE Completely Remodeled HOT LUNCHES POCKET AND ENGLISH BILLIARDS All POPULAR MAGAZINES W. F. WEBSTER Capital Avenue Greea House We gpeelaUase la Corsage* Gtti Box­ es ami Baskets of Flower# Bmti CLTMKBS FLO WEBS Phone Main 2®1 The Wildcats were tamed in their native environment Saturday morning on the tennis courts and last year's champion Vikings were sent home in defeat when Cheney captured the tri- Normal tennis tournament in easy fas­ hion. Thai of Bellingham scored the lone victory for his team, winning one match in the men's singles. West of Cheney, who was easily the class of the show, won the men's singles and along With his teammate took the doubles in straight sets. In the first round of the meet. Fish­ er of Bellingham took two fast sets from Webster of Ellensburg, but quick­ ly lost his laurels when he met We3t, Cheney's star. In the) other singles match Hungate of Cheney eliminated Overstreet of Elelnsburg in, the only match of the day that went to three sets. Hungate, however, lost the second ranking championship to Thai of Bel­ lingham 5n a torrid match. In the doubles Cheney's team of West and Hungate had an easy time, defeating Thai and Bond of Bellingham 6-2, 6-3. and then conquering Webster and Ov­ erstreet, 6-2, 6-1. Match scores for the singles matches were: First ranking players: Fisher defeat­ ed Webster 6-2, 6-2 West defeated Fisher, 6-3, 6-0. Second ranking players: Hungate de­ feated Overstreet 6-2,1-6, 6-3 Thai de­ feated Hungate, 7-5, 6-3. Hughes of Cheney displayed nice form in the pole vault, winning at 11 feet 5 3 -4 inches. He attempted a new record, and cleared the bar at the new height, but a subsequent measure­ ment showed it to be a little short. Nixon of Ellensburg won the high jump for the second consecutive time. He also took one jump at a new record, but failed and was forced to stop in order to enter the high hurdles, in which he placed second. Ellensburg won with only 4 first? in the fifteen events. Cheney copped six and Bellingham 5. It was consistent scoring, seconds and thirds in every event, that won for the locals. Bel­ lingham came with high confidence and was generally favored to win, but Cheney took just enough of her "Cinch" points to give Ellensburg the victory. The summary: Mile run:. Bright, Bellingham, first Higley, Ellensburg, second Brinkman, Bellingham third. Time, 4:40 2-5. New meet record, but not accepted. 440yard dash Grant Ellensburg, first Jewell, Bellingham, second Oberst, Cheney third. (Time :52 1-5. , 100-yard dash: Seigert, Cheney, first Peterson, Ellensburg, second Hemmi, Bellingham third. Time :l6 flat. ....New meet record, not accepted. Pole Vault: Hughes, Cheney first Rude, Cheney, second Roth, Ellens­ burg third. Hieght 11 feet, 5 3-4 inches. 120-yard hurdles: Korsboen, Belling­ ham, first Nixon, Ellensburg second Merriam, Cheney, third. Time :18 flat. Shot Put: Jewell, Bellingham first Robinson, Ellensburg, second Peterson, Ellensburg, third. Distance, 38 feet 9 1-2 inches. 880-yard run: Jewell, Bellingham, first Gallinger, Bellingham, second Crabb, Ellensburg third. Time 2:02 3- 5. New meet record not accepted- Discus: Purnell, Ellensburg, first Ar- nett, Bellingham, second Peterson, El­ lensburg third. Distance, 116 feet 10 inches. New meet record. High jump—Nixon, Ellensburg, first Hughes and Rude Cheney, tied for sec­ ond. Height, 5 feet 6 1-2 inches. 220-yard dash: Siegert, Cheney, first Peterson, Ellensburg second Hemmi, Bellingham third. Time :23 flat. 220-yard hurdles: Roth, Ellensburg, first. Merriam, Cheney, second Burris Cheney, third Time :27 4-5. Javelin: Erickson, Bellingham, first Purnell, Ellensburg second Tiovenen, Eliensbjurg, third. .Distant 177 feet 10 inches. New meet record. Two-mile run: Smith, Cheney, first Shoe Repairing Work Guaranteed Give Us a Trial Star Shoe Shop FRANK STRANGE, Ftofu 104 East Fifth St T Midsummer weather failed to bring the hurlers of either Bellingham or Cheney to midsummer form in the first game of their series here last Friday, their mates in the field caught the fe­ ver and kicked the ball all over the lot, and the dual ineffectiveness re­ sulted in a pandemonium of run-get­ ting that finally swung to Cheney's favor in the ninth when 8 hits drove in 9 runs and clinched a 17-8 victory. Until that barrage broke up the game, Cheney had managed to hold a slim advantage, 8 to 6. The 25 runs clatter over on 27 hits, 5 of them for extra bases, 4 walks, 2 hit batsmen and 13 errors, 9 of which were charged to «the Bellingham in­ field. But the coast school's inner0 de­ fense also tinned in the fielding gems, getting the only 2 double plays of the game. McClurken, shortstop, had 13 chances, 3 of which he booted Odell, his mate around the keystone sack, had 11. He was charged with only 1 muff. Thorlakson, on the mound for Eel- lingham, was pounded hard as early as the second inning, but he lasted un­ til 5 runs had counted in that hectic ninth. McClurken, who relieved him then, was hit for 4 fnore markers be­ fore he retired the side. Leifer, for Cheney, went the route. He gave el­ even blows but tightened in the pinches enough to hold his slight lead. He sent ten of the Vikings down on strikes but two of them, Clarke and Thorsen, hit for the circuit off his delivery. Odell looked good both in the field and at bat. Clarke and Thorsen shar­ ed hitting honors with him. Clift, who guards the initial sack for Cheney led his team with the stick. He clicked four safe ones, and turned in a nice running catch on a hard hit liner to his field. Curran, in right field for Cheney, saved Leifer some trouble and made the last out of the game with a hard rolling catch. He took the ball off his shoestrings at a dead run. The Box Score Summary. Two-base hits, Odell, Volkman: three-base hits, Clift home runs, Clarke, Thorsen double plays, Weber to Odell to Thorsen Odell to Thorsen bases on balls, Oif Thorlakson, 2, Mc­ Clurken 1 Leifer 1 struck out, by Thorlkason 3, McClurkan 1, Liefer 10. Hit by pitcher, Thorlakson 1, Curran, 2. Umpire, Hai-old Cook. Higley, EUensburg, second Marsdon, Bellingham, third. Time, 10:30. Broad jump—Schmike, Cheney, first Peterson, Ellensburg second Robinson, Ellensburg, third. Distance 20 feet 3 inches. Mile relay: Cheney, (Oberst, Burris, Foster, Siegert) first Bellinghom, (Reeves, Gftllenger, Axelson, Jewell), second Ellensburg, (Nixon, Crab, Smith Grant), third. Time 3 34. (Timed on a regular watch so cannot be accepted as a record. How They Scored Events EITbg. Bell'm. Ch'ny. Mile .3 6 0 440-yard dash .... 5 3 1 100-yard dash .3 1 5 120-yard hurdles ~3 5 1 Shot put 5 0 Pole vault 1 0 8 880-yard run 1 8 0 Discus 6 3 0 220-yard dash , 3 1 5 High jump — 5 0 4 220-yard Hurdles 5 0 4 Two-mile run 3 1 5 Javelin 4 5 0 Broad Jump 4 0 5 Relay 1 3 5 51 41 43 THE STRUT STEP Modernistic Slenderizing Fashion's Newest Hosiery Feature —:— New Spring Shades — Pure Silk ——:— Full Fashioned At $1.95 a pait Durroughs C tores JD409 N. 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Professional Kodak Finishing Use Only Guaranteed Films—We Sell 7%etti PAUTZKE'S Master Photo Fifclshers Book-Ends Lamps, shades and other articles to make the stu­ dent's room more attrac­ tive are at BELLINGHAM— AB R H POA E Odell, 2b, ss 0 3 5 5 1 McClurken, ss, p 5 0 0 3 7 3 Bailey, If 5 110 0 0 Clarke, c .4 2 2 3 1 0 Thorlakson, p, 2b 5 0 0 0 4 0 Thorsen, lb ......... 2 1 2 13 0 2 Hamilton, c .4 2 0 0 0 0 Weber, 3b 4 2 2 1 2 3 Hale, rf 4 0 12 0 0 Total ........38 8 11 27 19 9 CHENEY— t AB R H POA E Osborne, If .6 13 3 0 0 Oberst, 2b 5 114 1 1 May, c .6 1 2 11 1 0 Liefer, p 6 2 3 0 1 1 Volkman, cf 5 3 2 0 0 0 Clift, lb —.6 3 4 6 0 0 Reynolds, ss ... .6 1113 0 Terrell, 3b .4 2 0 0 2 2 Curran, rf 1 3 0 2 0 0 Total .45 17 16 27 8 4 Score by Innings. R.H.E. Bellingham .022 002 002— 8 11 9 Cheney 024 000 209—17 16 4 A Good Place To The Washington National Bank DR. S. M. FARRELL DtfNTIST Olympia Block Main ltf HOME FURNISHERS j DR. JAMES H. MUNDY DENTIST Olympia Block Phone Main 86 Hotel St. Regis Strictly Modern I DR. WM. UEBELACKER Dentist DR. F. H. GUSTINE DENTIST Over J. C. Penney Co. Store IL 1M DR. R. A. WEAVER Dentist Sporting Goods and Electrical Appliances Ellensburg Hardware Co* 411 N. Pearl St. Everything Electrical Electric Supply St Fixture Co. RALPH WISEMAN 111 East Fourth Street -\ Ellensburg Transfer Go. Fifth and Main Phone M. 89 HARRY S. ELWOOD s Prescription Phone Main 55 Zetzsches Art Shop Greeting Cards asfi Artist's Supplies Leffing well's FURNITURE REPAIRING Phone Black 2681 Ostrander Drug Co. Agents For Owl Drug Go. Products FARMERS BAMS Capital and Snptis $156*009 Fulton Construction Co. Arehitectras Bnfld&Bg 215 West Fourth Straet ' SERVICE OUR MOTTO^ Valley Ice ft Fuel Go. Mrs. A. Sehaano Main ft L WADE & CAMPBELL and Kalsommhig CARTER TRANSFER CO. Phone Main 91