Dutch Dance April 13 Campus Crier WASHINGTON STATE NORMAL SCHOOL Moroni Olsen Vol. 2 ELLENSBURG, WASH., APRIL 12, 1929 No.-24 PRESIDENT WALDO TO BE SPEAKER AT ASSEMBLY This Makes Us Dream Of The Days When We Were Not School-Teachers Michigan College Head To Address Students Here Dwight B. Waldo, president of the Western State Teachers College at Kalamazoo, Michigan, will visit El- ..lens-burg Normal school on April 17, and is scheduled to address the stu­ dents in assembly on that date. Pres­ ident Waldo has not yet annnouhced -the subject of his speech, but it is ex­ pected to be upon some topic relating to teacher-training. The primary object of President Waldo's trip to the Northwest is to attend the annual meeting of the In­ land Empire Education Association at Spokane, at which he is also sched­ uled to speak. He is a nationally "known authority upon teacher-train­ ing institutions, and is expected to give •one of the most valuable and interest­ ing speeches heard by Normal school students during the present year. In addition to his speech here in the af­ ternoon, he is expected to be the honor guest at a faculty' dinner and reception in the evening. BY BILL NICHOLSON A series of lectures on forestry has been running here during this school year, and I wonder if the objectives of these lectures were grasped by the majority of students? Conservation of wild life, both plant and animal is one of the most impor­ tant problems we have to face and yet is given the least attention by the public. Just what is being done along this line is not fully appreciated ex­ cept by a few interested individuals. The day is past when we can go out and ruthlessly slaughter game ani­ mals and destroy plants without re­ placing them. Years ago it was right, today it is wrong. The rights of Am­ erican citizens are not being infring­ ed upon by the evertightening game laws, 'yet opposition is being met on every hand, and curiously enough, it is from those vtally interested in hunting and fishing. The majority of the sportsmen are true sportsmen in every sense of the word but one man can do more liai-m than a dozen can do good. Where is the true American who has not felt the thrill of a fighting game fish at the end of a good stxnit line 1 Or stood with jumping heart at the whirring of wings overhead as the majestic Chnese pheasant soars by? There are those who hunt without rod gun, and. those who hunt with or (Continued on Page 3) MUSICIANS VISIT WAPATO-SELAH ON VALLEY TOUR HOME EC DANCE PROMISES TO BE BRILLIANT PARTY FACULTY MEMBERS IN ATTENDANCE AT I. E. AUMEETING Jordan And Hogue To Appear On Speakers Program More Trips Planned For Combined Clubs Two members of the faculty of El­ lensburg Normal school will be speak­ ers at the thirty-first annual meeting •of the Inland Empire Education asso- ciaton, to be held at Lewis and Clark high school n Spokane on the tenth, eleventh, and twelfth of this month. • John S. Jordan of the department of psychology will speak on "The Pre­ diction Index, a Measure Predicting College Success," while Glenn E. Ho­ gue of the department of industrial cut wll speak on "Some 1 Interesting Shop Courses.'? In addition to Mr. Jordan and Mr. Hogue other members of the faculty and administrative officers who plan to attend the meeting include Presi­ dent and Mrs. iBlack, W. T. Stephens of the department of education, Alice H.' Witoarth of the department of health education, and Ethel T. Miller, Juanita Davies, and Eleanor Hale Southern of the department of music. The Annual meeting of the Inland Empire Education Association will be held in Spokane April 10, 11, and 12. This is an association of grammar and hrigh school teachers, principals, and supervisors in the states of Washing­ ton, Oregon, Idaho, and Montana. Many faculty members, as well as most of the teachers in the Ellens­ burg High School and grammar schools are planning on attending. The city schools of Ellensburg will be closed on Thursday and Friday According to Lillian Bloomer, fourth grade teacher in the Training school, •who are not going to attend the Spo­ kane meeting, will spend Thursday and Friday in Seattle, observng in the Demonstration school there. Some of the faculty members who •will attend the meeting at Spokane are: Amanda Hebeler, director of student training, Ethel Miller, head of the music department, John S. Jordan, Jaunita Davies, H. J. Whit- mey, registrar. H. J. Whitney, registrar, has many Teasons for his trip to Spokane, among which are the following: to get acquainted with the employers of teachers in Washington, Oregon, Ida­ ho, and Montana, and show them the type of service which the appointment office of this school offers, to dis­ cover where and what vacanices there are for normal graduates and to make recommendations when possible, to discover where-in graduates are fail­ ing to meet the situation which con­ front them. In order to aid him in this work, Mr. Whitney plans to take complete reports for qualification of •would-be teachers with him. Mr. Whitney will be back at his desk Saturday and has promised a Teport of the meeting after that date. General sessions are to be held in the morning. Sectional meetings, of -whimich problems of interest to spec­ ial groups are discussed, are held in the afternoon. Prominent people in the field of education from various places in the United States will speak at Lii'-" general sessions, among th are: Charles Farnsworth, from Col­ umbia University Dr. M. Lyle Spen­ cer, president University of Washing­ ton D. B. Waldo, President of West- •ern Teacher's College, Kalamazoo, "Michigan Dr. F. J. Kelley, President -v University of Idaho, Moscow, Idaho. The music club journeyed to Wap- ato last Wednesday and to Selah on Friday. The program was enthusias­ tically in both towns and the normal- ites were greeted with crowded hous­ es. The students were royally enter­ tained and enjoyed the trips greatly. A dinner was given by the P. T. A. in Wapato before the entertainment, and the high school at Selah took charge of the affairs of that town. Those making the trip were well pleased with the reception on the trips and in return presented a very interesting program. • The music club received an invita­ tion to sing at the local high school in the afternoon of April the 18th, an invitation was also received from the P. E. O. of Roslyn to participate in a program there on the 16th. Members of the Girl's double quar­ tet will entertain in the dining ro6m a week from next Friday. The music presented at the Easter breakfast was very appropriate and made more im­ pressive by the wearing of vestments by both the men's quartet and wo­ men's double quartet. Work on the Baccalaureate services has been start­ ed and plans for an unusually fine pro­ gram are being made. Members of the Boys and Girls Glee clubs have been very active, tak­ ing part in numerous programs pre­ sented in Ellenburg and other parts of the state. Without exception their programs have ben well received, in the various towns in which they vis­ ited. Miss Ethel T. Miller, head of the music department, will leave Thurs day for the Inland Empire institute where she will be in charge of the music association. YAKIMA VALLEY TRACK MEET TO BE HELD HERE Annual Cinder Meet Again Sponsored By Normal STUDENT TICKETS TO BE AVAILABLE MONDAY. APR. 15 Work On Art Theatre Play Progresses Favorably Sport Carnival With Dutch Idea Motif "It is to be".said Rae Berger with her. easy smile, "a sport carnival with a Dutch idea," "Yes," murmured the Bashful Re­ porter, bending over his hurrying pen­ cil, obsessed with that mixture of ad­ miration and fear which Miss Berger never fails to arouse within the mas­ culine breast. "A Dutch carnival with with a sport idea. Exactly!" "No," corrected the lady gently, "I said a sport carnival with a Dutch idea." The Bashful Reporter received this rebuke in silence, but as he again bent, over his pencil he wondered if his ears were red. He knew he was blushing. Beneath his breath he cur­ sed all women, and thrice cursed the editor who had given him this assign­ ment. He was a very Bashful Report­ er, but he knew that when the inter­ view was over he would look back on it with a delicious thrill.' Women are so disconcerting, though. "Girls should wear bright-colored dresses," continued the voice across the table, "and we want the boys to wear dark trousers, wtih bright shirts and sweaters. Dancing will be from 8:45 to 11:45, and we have prepared an intermission program that will em­ body several numbers. There will be an admission fee of ten cents. Is there anything else you want to know?" The Bashful Reporter made a val­ iant effort to collect his failing cour­ age. "Names," he blurted forth at last. "The personal touch—vital to a news story, you know." "Well, of course" replied the vision that floated in front of him, "there are all the people who are working hard to make it a success. Lois Churchill and Evelyn 'Colwell have charge of the intermission program, Mary Sherwood and Charlotte Hoag are arranging for music and decora­ tions, Grace Collins has charge of re­ freshments, Beulah Gynn of posters, and Marian Hoag of the ticket sale." "Ah, yes," said the Bashful Report­ er, "now what is the official name of the affair ? " The lass across the table swept him with a glance of derision and disdain. "It is, my little man, the Home Econ­ omics club dance." Tickets for the dramatic club pro­ duction of "Paolo and Francesca" will be available to students Monday, ac­ cording to Kent Caldwell, business manager. Invitations have already been issued for the first performance which will be given Friday, April 19. This production will be for invited guests only. Students may attend the Saturday evening performances given on April 20 and 27 if they get tickets, because the Little Art theatre will only ac­ comodate a limited number. Rehearsals are being held regular­ ly with very satisfactory results Irene Courtion has charge of the cos­ tumes which have nearly been com­ pleted by members of the art depart­ ment. Properties are in charge of Charlotte Crawford and Bernard An­ derson. This work requires much stu­ dy and research in order that the settings will be fitting for this med­ ieval period. Some of the minor characters will be chosen this wek. REGISTRAR'S HOLD ANNUAL MEETING Students Placed For Coming Year The appointments to-date of which the appointment office has been noti­ fied are as follows: Eunice Phillips, Kelso Clara Cole­ man, Bingen Florence Mardicott, R. F. D., Tono Roy Bryson, Sedro- Wooley. Any other appointments should be reported to the office at once. FROSH WILL-HOLD FIRST PICNIC ON FRIDAY EVENING ARTHUR JOHNSON WILL BE HEARD IN CONCERT HERE JVoted Tenor To Appear In Auditorium s May 1 Upper River Bridge To Be Scene Of Party H. J. Whitney, registrar, will at­ tend the annual convention of the American Association of Collegiate Registrars, which will be held in Se attle, April 16, 17, 18. The general theme of the conference is "The Field of Registrar's Activities." The morn­ ings will be given over to general ses­ sions, in which topice of interest to all members will be discussed, with the idea of giving as much practical help as possible. In the afternoon, sectional meetings will be held., On Tuesday afternoon. Miss Jenne M. Tabb, Registrar of the State Teacher's College, Farm- ville, Virginia will speak to registrars of teacher's colleges and normal schools. Two complimentary luncheons will be given for the registrars one on Tuesday by the Pacific Coast Re­ gistrar's Association, and one on Wed­ nesday by the authorities of the Uni­ versity of Washington. The principal speaker on the latter occasion will be President M. Lyle Spencer of the University of Washington. The Wed­ nesday afternoon session will adjourn to allow the members to go for a boat ride on Lake Washington. EDISON SCHOOL GIVES CONCERT The annual track meet of the Ya- kima Valley Intersc.holastic Athletic Association will be held under the auspices of the Ellensburg Normal School again ths year, it was decided at a meeting of lower valley high school principals and superintendents held here recently. The date for the affair was set at. May 11, preceding by a week the state meet at Pullman, for which the Y, V. I. A. A. is the final qualifying meet for high schools of Yakima, Ben­ ton and Kittitas counties. May 11 is also the date set for the annual sen­ ior day of Ellensburg Normal, an ev­ ent which last year attracted over 300 visiting seniors from lower valley ANNUAL DANCE DRAMA MAY 17 The annual dance drama presented by the dancing classes has been sche­ duled for Friday evening May 17, pro­ viding the weather is conditional. They will put on a varied program, different from that of the preceding years, according to Miss Dorothy George, aesthetic dancing instuctor, the performance will be divided into three main parts informal studies, nursei-y-rhymes, and drama proper. Those taking part are: Mildred Le Bay, Grace Brandt, Betty Kincheloe, Beth Kohler, Lorraine Reed, Betty The intermediate department of the Edison school will present its annual spring concert in the Normal audit­ orium on the evening of April 26. The concert will consist of an original dramatization and some of the songs which Mrs. Eleanor H. Southern is now teaching the children. The drama is an adoption of the fanciful tale "Old Pipes and the Dryad," by Fran­ ces R. Stockton. Different rooms will be responsible for the different scenes of the play, although the leading characters will be portrayed by the same children all the way through the production. Marion Bowers, who is in the fifth grade, was chosen by Dor­ othy George, instuctor in the physi­ cal departemnt, to play the part of the Dryad. Paul Leffingwell, also of the fifth grade, is to be Old Pipes, the old man who is supposed to pipe the cattle down, and has the advent­ ure with the Dryad. Characters for the minor parts have not been chosen yet. Work on the play is progressing rapidly, but is still far from being a finished production, aceoring to Ten- | nie Johansen, the fifth grade teacher The evening of May first, in the Normal School auditorium, Arthur Johnson, well-known Portland tenor, will be presented in concert under the direction of Ethel Miller and Jean McMorran. He will be accompanied on the piano by Mary Van Dyke. Early in the fall Mr. Johnson sang a program of songs in Yakima. He was so enthusiastically received that his sponsors arranged for a return engagement during the same season, an almost unprecedented tribute to his success. Mr. Johnson sings again in Yakima on May second and has ac­ cepted the Ellensburg engagement for the previous evening. Of many favorable press comments one of the most significant is the statement that "he possesses a voice which though trained to technical pre­ cision has lost none of its natural sweetness and simplicity, and a per­ sonality which enlists the sympathy of his audience." In a recent statement, Charles Wakefield Cadman, America's lead­ ing composer, who has had two grand operas, many operettas, cantatas, suites, cycles and hundreds of songs to his credit, said "Having heard Mr. Johnson several times during his interesting career and growing art, I can only speak in superlative terms about him, and if I were still a newspaper music re­ viewer, as I used to be back in Pitts­ burg, I would say frankly that. Art­ hur Johnson is first of all a real ar­ tist, a mature artist who is able to de­ light not only a carping critic, but any music lover who knows a thing about singing. He applies the keenest in­ telligence to his task, the keenest ana­ lysis when he sings a song, digging into its textual significance as many singers do not do, regardless of bea­ uty of voice. But in Johnson's case, he has both beauty of voice and pow­ er of interpretation plus personality and pleasing stage demeanor. What more does a singer want or what more does the listener desire?" Mr. Johnson will present a varied program of songs, chosen to combine musical excellence and popular appeal. A number of seats will be available for. normal school students at decided­ ly reduced prices. It was decided at the freshman classmeeting Monday, April 8, that a class weiner rokst would be held Fri­ day, the 12th, near the upper bridge on the Yakima river. All frosh are urged to come. The meeting plaice will be in front of the Ad building at 4 o'clock Friday. Ruth Edwards, social commissioner, announced the following committees: grounds committee, Elise Tiffany, chairman, Linus Walker, Margaret Paul Johnson and Pete Arsanto food committee, Olrikka Ganty, chairman, Vivian Hansen, Margaret Colwell and Marian Hoag entertainment com­ mittee, Keith Alexander MacDonald, chairman, Tony Argano, Ruth Peter­ sen and Lawrence Blessing. Following this was a discussion on the Freshman Frolic and the date was set for May 18. Cliff Samuelson,. class president, announced that the various committees would be chosen during the coming week. The possibility of having a frosh baseball team was also mentioned but nothing definite decided until a check­ up on the number of men interested can be made. The class constitution was voted on for final adoption and carried. HYAKEM WILL BE GREATEST EVER, PROMISES MILLER 1929 Yearbook Will Eclipse Former Efforts INITIATE MEMBERS HERODITEAN CLUB In 1928 the meet was won by Ya- Wilcox, Olrikka Ganty, Dorothy Hof- kima high, which nosed out 26 com­ peting institutions, defeating Wapato ART EXHIBITION HERE THIS WEEK High by the narrowest of margins. According to advance predicitons Ya- kma will have a weaker cinder team this year than usual, so there is ev­ ery possibility that any team entered may prove the winner when the final tape is broken. UNIVERSITY PRESIDENT DIES Philadelphia, Pa. (IP)—-Dr. Laura H. Carneli, 62, associate president of Temple University, died of heart dis- esase here after an illness of several weeks. mann, Helyn Wilcox, Georgette Ward, Ruby Gowen, Margaret Ewart, Mar­ garet Short, Virginia Fish, Lucille Cheney, LStura Hall, Ann Higely, Dor­ othy Neil, Bertha. Anderson, Lillian Mattson, Edith Stratton, Lucille Mc­ Donald, Norma Newburn, Lucille Pay, Alice Robertson, Mildred Sullivan, Mattie Theis, Clela Taylor, Kate Zau- Vier. Daesie Lawyow. Wilrna Dimmick, Vera Archer, Janet Black, Alma As- hurst, Leas Bowman, Winona Mar­ shall, Amanda Bloomquist, Zoe Con- nell, Marie Cramer, Eren Dawson, •Margaret Drum, Hazel Minton, Mae Monroe, Christine Venera and Mary Wasisco. Students of Ellensburg Normal have an opportunity this week to view an unsual collection of prints, etch­ ings, wood and linoleum block prints, and monotypes, on exhibition in the art rooms. The prints were loaned to the art department through the courtesy of j the First Annual Print Makers Ex-! hibition, the owners of the collection.! They will be on exhibition here during the rest of this week, and students are invited to inspect them at any time. The collection contains unusual and brilliant work in print making, and is of interest not only to art ma­ jors but to all Btudents. The Heroditeans held their regular meeting at the home of H. C. Fish, faculty advisor, Tuesday evening. New members were initiated into the club at this time. Those initiated were Hel­ en Bennett, Tony Argano and Gladys Swan. A solo by Tony Argano and Paul Revere's ride by new members were presented a spart of the intiation, not mentioning the fact that they washed three stacks of dishes averaging about three feet per stack. Mrs. Cressman gave a very inter­ esting talk on England and Scotland including the numerous wars and the periods following the wars. The his­ tory of Scotland is nassed down to us in the form of ballads, a number of which were read by Mrs. Cressman. A short business meeting followed and it was decided to hold the final meeting of the year at the lower brid­ ge as is the custom. At this meeting members will also be elected to serve during the summer and winter quarter. Plans for visiting the summer home of Professor Fish some time in July were discussed. This trip will be of great interest to those interested in the early history of our state as Whidbv island was the scene of many historical events. What promises to be Ellensburg Normal's best annual will begin to take shape when presses start to t»U on April 20. Then for a period of a month the Hyakem will begin the pro­ cess of becoming a reality. This book, long promised to the biggest and best Hyakem ever, will be ready for dis­ tribution not later than May 25. According to Ken Miller, everything promised at the beginning of the ini­ tial sales campaign last fall will be in­ cluded in the book. Hard board covers, duo-tone stipled campus scenes, sil­ houette division pages, three-color in­ troductory pages—all these things that mean just so many words now will contribute to the beauty of the 1929 Hyakem. The covers promise to be a real treat, for according to a Crier report­ er who gathered information behind the closed doors of room A 401, they are more elaborate than those which have served to protect any previous book. They will "be black, highly pained, and with a design that does justice to the ornate end sheets which will serve to hold them on the books. The end sheet in itself is perhaps the biggest surprise in store for subscri­ bers to the yearbook, excepting only the section containing the campus scenes. In this latter section duo-tone ink which makes for high contrasted tone values standing out in two dis­ tinct colors will be used. Another fea­ ture which adds to the effectiveness of this section is the stipling process through which they will be put after they are printed. One of the biggest changes in the body of the book will be in the method of handling pictures of "upperclass members. Each page will have two panels of six running down either side. A crest which will serve to add a touch of color will appear in the middle of each page. Clubs are urged to turn in money for their pictures as soon as possible. The^ payment of this amount should be in accordance with the conditions outlined in the letters receved by club presidents and advisors. CHECK ON GRADUATES .A check on all students wb io graduate this June is being made in the registrar's office to ascertain* whether or not they have fulfilled all requirements for their diolomas. As soon as the check is complete, a call, to make applications for diplomas, will be issued. MEN'S DORM HOUSE RULES GIVEN OUT A meeting of the Men's club was held Monday night. Haney Le Blanc, chairman of the rules committee sub­ mitted the following new house rule. They were discussed and approved. Tnspei-tion of the room:- Tuesdays and Saturdays. No card or pool playing in after­ noon between the 'hours of. one and three. The recreation room is to be divided into a reading room and mors news­ papers and magazines to be provided for. As the activity calendar is full it was decided that the Men's club would not have a social event this quarter.
Page 2 CAMPUS CRIER Campus Crier • Published Weekly by the Associated Student Body of Washington State Normal School MEMBER INTERCOLLEGIATE PRESS Entered as second class matter at the post office at Ellensburg, Wash. I Alumni, Three Quarters, $1.00 Telephone Advertising and News to Main 84 EDITOR Associate Editor Dramatic Editor Features Personals Exchange .. TED KILDALL Gunar Tranum Jean McMurray Pete Wick, Lowell Hawley Lucy Richards . , —— Walter Strom Advertising Manager . . Walter Dungan Make-up Editor . Haney LeBlanc Faculty Advisor Dorothy D. Redenbangh Writers this week: Henry Thacker, Beatrice Jensen, Elizabeth Bratton, Carl Jensen, Charles Lederle, Sarah Hays, Marie McCoy, Oliver Heintz- man, Christine Venera .Wlfch the coming of spring social affairs and recrea­ tional activities are so multiplied that the calendar for the remainder of the term is v e r y full indeed. During the single month of May are scheduled two track meets, six baseball games, Campus Day, All-School Picnic, Sneak Day, the Freshman Frolic, and the many affairs of grad­ uation week. Two of the baseball games and one of the track meets will be away from home, but nevertheless they will engross the attention and efforts of a consider­ able portion of the student body. It is reerpttahlp THAT FHP r.T.o-.-f™, „T-U- U • iOF 0F THEIR SELECTION WHEN . } spnng quaiter, which is UII-|THEY SAW THE MANAGER COIL- .aouDtedly the most important quarter of the year for the IING A ROPE IN THE LOBBY OF majority of the students, is also the time wlnVh NFFPRA ti-,0 THE THEATRE. The (riii proved to be a big success.! Every one of the members of the' glee club escaping the £&wn unhurt.1 THE TOWN WANTED DALE RUM RUNNERS, SPRING MUST BE HERE. Isn't if funny how spring always comes this time of the year? IF A YOUNG MAN'S FANCY IS SUPPOSED TO TURN TO LOVE IN THE SPRING TIME, GUNAR TRANUM AND GOODIE MORRI­ SON MUST HAVE THOUGHT THE SNOWBIRDS WERE JUNE BUGS. Just think how terrible it would be f spring never came and a young man's fancy couldn't turn! Fred Ivnoell says that he's glad when spring comes and the profs open the classroom windows. He's used to sleeping with plenty of fresh air. MISS RUSSELL, THE GUARD­ IAN ANGEL AT THE INFIRMARY SAYS A FELLOW ISN'T ALWAYS AS BAD AS HIS TONSILS ARE PAINTED. For this reason she uses a SWELL color. Last week the glee club presented a program at Wapato. It must've been homecoming at the reservation. WHEN SCOTTY MACBONALD SANG, THE MANAGER OF THE HOUSE GOT UP AND ASKED IF THERE WAS A DOCTOR IN THE AUDIENCE. One gentleman got un and said he was a HORSE doctor. "That's all right," replied the house manager, "I've got a cold, too." THE MEN'S QUARTET QUIT SINGING RIGHT IN THE MIDDLE THEIR SELECTION WHEN a milllllHMIIIIIIIIIIIIMMMIIl|millllllllMIIMIIIIIIIIIMtllllllfltllllllltllt lilt Hlllllltllllllllimlf MtllllllllllllllMllllllllllllfllll 111111111111111 till MlItllllf llllllf IIIIIJIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIItmil til I- BEST IN TOWN--Buster Brown Silk Hose, Service Weight 50c. I f Buster Brown Pure Thread Silk Hose $1. Berkshire full fashioned Hosiery $1.48 | Redlin Variety Store Qllllltu t IMI It IIMIIIMII til ttllt lilt llltttttlll till III 11111 III I tt 11 lit It I tttl 11 tt 11IIII It II It lit III tttt I ttll It llttll I III 11III It It I It It II It III tt If I llll till II ttt 111IIII tt |l 1111 tt I lilt I Itt I til tl I lllttll ttltllltlllll It || Hit Inttlttt lt[aj • • j - . A i w viiV/ V/Cvx xui majoiity of the students, is also the time which offers the greatest inducement to abandon studv for relava^ion It is easy to be lazy at any time, but it is doubly easy in the spring, when all outdoors is calling. It is hard for the stu­ dent to l emember that the spring quarter is the quarter of giaduation, and that the spring quarter is the time when teachmg positions are awarded, and that often auference between a good grade and a poor one is the difference ^between success and failure. Students should watch their study schedule carefully now, and thev will have less cause for regret next fall. .... Ted Kildall "WOMEN AS I KNOW THEM" ",£«? "okBV: " d »» * Whenever women are the current topic, my contribution to the discuss­ ion is a still and unbroken silence. I have absolutely nothing to say, and therefore, dare not venture any idle contribution. My associations with the members of the fair sex are so in­ frequent as to cause me to gaze upon her in awe whenever fate allows me to stumble, in my awkward way, into contact with one of the creatures. An unutterable fear has possessed me, thru the ages, it seems, of these fas­ cinating, skirted amazons that men so incredulously call women. A med­ iocre title, to be sure. The world of women, to me, is one unfathomable strangness, a world so incontigjous and intangible as to re­ move it distantly from my mediocre train of comprehension. It attracts me with an indescribable fascination, and I am afraid. Why such a dilemma should possess me, I cannot give any legitimate explanation. It has plunged me into the depths of despair, and has lifted me to the heights of bitter hope­ lessness.^ It has wracked an.y lonely soul until my very heart seemed to cry let me be free)—let me be free! And yet, would it be freedom to delve into the sacred secrets of womanhood, to feel the gentle kiss of romance up­ on lips that have known no feminine love, to feel the thrill of a loved one's heart beat against a breast that has i felt only the comforting touch of a flannel shirt ? In my loneliness I have often wondered The incondite society of men has imparted with no revelation of the facts as. my hungering soul would nave them known. However, do not thank that it is my belief that men are unemotional. If that were so, our old friend Aaam would not have succum­ bed to ^ the alluring enticements of Eve, with the ultimate consequences that evolved from the emotional re­ actions of the first member of the masculine gender, in the episode of the apple. And even then, as you see, it was the feminine influence that contributed to the delinquency of man. Can it be then, that my great,' unrelenting fear of the sex of a thousand woes is the heritage of the! ages? Again, I dare not venture toi make an assertion." At this point, Mr. Hess paused for a moment as if he had suddenly been! smitten with, the realization that he! had spoken too freely. He surveyed the cards he held in his hand intently for a moment, and then cast the ace of hearts upon the table wth the same listlessness of effort that has been made famous by Scott}" McDonald while throwing away five dollar bills. He_cast a wary eye in the direction of ids corpulent companion, the promin­ ent and protuding educator, Mr. Kent Caldwell who had a livid expression of dissatisfaction -stumbling and .stagger-' ing all over Ms rotund features. Then suddenly Mr. Hess cleared Ms throat and looked a.t me, his hanuswiae face wreathed in an expression of keen satisfaction, bis dark, mysterious eyes twinkling with delight in their strange somberness. His eyes sought the dis­ tance, and the expression of satisfac­ tion faded frtpn Ms face, superceded fcy one of-deep and concentrated thot. •Tbie unusualnesE of it thrilled me, and Isfifc me deeply affected. With a fcud- deness that startled me he commenced speaking again. "Man's blustering boldness is mere­ ly a mask to hide his true fear of the rising tide of intellect that is so evi­ dent among the feminine ranks. I must not betray my fellow men with idle assertion,s that are utterly in­ consequential in their true validity, and yet, would prove disastrous as facts of clay to be molded by the fem­ inine element into bombshells of des­ truction to demolish forever the rightful heritage or man, as master of the world! Even in my great, unmit- ifeating fear, can I be such an un­ pardonable coward? No man should be. But there are those masculine in­ dividuals, who are possessed of an assininity sufficient to cause them to succumb to the insidious wiles of women, and to betray the sacred rights of men to those skrited crea­ tures of the devil incarnate. Treason!" The immensity of Mr. Hess's as­ sertions astounded me and left me reeling in a whirl of unprecedented amazement. Such a prolific flow of derision had caught me totally off balance and I found myself gasping in a mounting surprise. In the con­ fusion of my muddled thoughts I had a vague recollection of his honor, the editor, telling me, in his customary assured manner, Qiat I was about to interview the man who knew less about the fair sex than any man on the campus. And I began to wonder who was a liar, the editor, or Mr. Hess. I had troubler visions of the editor vehemently reprimanding me, after having read the interview, that I had interviewed Park Gagnon or Daniel Lily Christine Jacky, or some other contemporary exponent of low-lit lights and thumping hearts. It was easy to see that the results of this interview was going to be far removed from anything the editor had anticipated. And I slowly began to formulate a plan by which I could convince the thick-headed little Norse­ man back in the main office as to the authenticity of the written matter that I was going to hand in to him. (Continued Next Week) YERRINGTON AND NORM SCHIL- LE TO COME BACK. 1 'BUT THESE TWO INTREPID! YOUNG MEN WOULDN'T ACCEPT j THE DARE. A/crowd of five or six hundred at­ tended the contest. We call it call it a contest because t was a case of who could stand the most, the audience, or the glee club. AS WE HAVE JUST MENTION­ ED, THERE WAS A CROWD OF FIVE OR SIX HUNDRED. THEY EXPECTED A LYNCHING. But the audience was already at the end of their rope when the program was concluded, so they called the lynching off. We had always wondered, until we found out that he was a member of the irlee club, why Tony Argano did not like vegetables. The only thing that can be sure of attracting a crowd in this era of in­ vestigations, appendicitis, and vetoes, is a blonde, or a brunette, or some other murder case. ISNT IT TRUE THAT SOME WOMEN GET AWAY WITH MUR­ DER? YES, AND IN SOME CASES IT'S ARSON. The other night Tonk Edwards fell out of' bed. He dreamed he was running to class. He sighed deeply with relief when he discoved that it wasn't true. RALPH PAULSON ADMITS THAT HE IS SO DISAPPOINTED BY THE GOVENOR'S VETO OF THE DEGREE BILL THAT HE THINKS IT DOUBTFUL THAT HE WILL GET ALL "AV THIS QUAR­ TER. Fred Crimp says that the big mys­ tery of the age is why the profs never seem to get the spring fever. They do, Fired. That's why they make it so hot for us this time of the year. Yesterday, today was tomorrow, but what we'd like to know is how today could be tomorrow yesterday when tomorrow today wiE be yesterday and tomorrow today, when we thought to-j morrow would be tomorro* tomor­ row? • i 0Y "PETE' VICK HELLO, EVERYBODY! WITH BASEBALL ON THE FRONT PAGE AND THE MURDER STORIES ON THE SPORTS PAGE, THE MEXICANS RAISING "WHOO­ PEE", AND THE U. S. COAST 0 U A R D SINKING CANADIAN Special week end rates for stu­ dents and faculty of the Normal school, effective until June 1. ROUND TRIP FOR FARE AND ONE-HALF $1.25 to Yakima Clean and Warm Coaches Leav­ ing Regularly for: Spokane Walla Walla Wenatchee Pendleton Oroville Pasco Cle Eiiffi Portland Los Angeles WASHINGTON MOTOR COACH SYSTEM — Phone Main 176 QiitittfitittttiiitiiiMMiiHmiiimttiffiimtiHitfmiiiiistiiittifa] [ Who's Who | [iQiiitiititutiitiHi it tut null! tit ittii tit mi lis nun tint hi tin m|\^J PAULINE JOHNSON Miss Johnson is one of our own alu­ mnae now registered as "faculty." When in high school, and likewise when in normal school, Miss Johnson was one of the chiefs in all art af­ fairs. Miss Johnson graduated from the Ellensburg High School and then at­ tended this school for three years, re­ ceiving her special diploma in June, 1926. While attending here, Miss John­ son was assistant in the art depart­ ment and upon her graduation, as­ pired to a full time rank of teacher in the Department of Fine Arts. One of her suppressed desires had always been to be a teacher of commercial art, or better still, a commercial art­ ist. HARRY WEIMER Mr. Weimer, commonly known as "Harry", is a product of the fair city of Yacolt. Harry is that hard working member of the business office, the head accountant. He handles more money every month than any person has a right to possess. He says he is an American but we all agree that he has a Scotch instinct. This is a story of an office boy ris­ ing to be president of the place. Harry started as a stockkeeper at the dorm­ itory while he was yet a student here preparing to become a teacher. Then he became assistant accountant and later took over the position as head of that office when E. J. Lindbergr left to take over a printing establish­ ment at Bremerton, Washington. In high school Harry was valedic­ torian of his class besides being pres­ ident of the class for three years and president of the student body. He took an active part in dramatics and was a member of the Yacolt teams in basketball and baseball. MADELINE LARSON Miss Larson is another alumnae on the college faculty. She received a special physical education diploma from here after attending first the College of Puget Sound and later the University of Washington. After com­ pleting her course here, and after a few years of successful teaching ex­ perience, she .returned to the Univer­ sity and finished her work on her Bachelor's degree and again entered the profession. While here as a student, Miss Lar­ son was president of Kamola hall, and Girl's Athletic manager. Since com­ ing to school as a member of the fac­ ulty, she has become one of the most popular members of that austere body. The Nifty Shop We Specialize in Haircuttlng Everything Sanitary Guaranteed Satisfaction or Money Refunded Dick Ross 315 N. Main St. mm R. B. WILSON CO. Established 1892 An attractive showing in Sport Sweaters and, in Coat and Slip-over Styles Price $3.50 to $9.95 Manna! and Silk Skirts SS.50 to $8.50 NEW BRUNSWICK AND Columbia Records IN DAILY ALL THE LATEST HITS REMINGTON MUSIC COMPANY Ellensburg, Wash. How glad Mother always IS to hear your voice— Give Her a Long-Distance Call Half Rates After 8:30 p. m. The Ellensburg Telephone Company $30,000.00 IN PRIZES for PICTURES ANYONE CAN TAKE Come in and get the Dope PAUTZKE'S Photographs Live Forever Have Your AutQ Top and Side Curtains Overhauled AT W. J. PEED & SON Black 4321 Pearl St. and 5th PATRONIZE the ADVERTISERS Sody-Licious Apple Juice—Fruit Punch Bottle Beverages ELLENSBURG SODA WORKS Reading Lamps STUDENTS ARE INVITED TO COME IN AND INSPECT OUR LINE OF READING LAMPS Puget Sound Power & Light Co. 1 JiVOOL DRESSES jwv f | Cleaned and Pressed bX«UU I | SILK DRESSES I | Cleaned and Pressed, up from ] ^lJJO I = for Girls in the Donatories Only)...j£nd Up I | .MifiiM b SUITS ^ | | Cleaned and Pressed wljl/u E | Pressed ZZZZZ1ZIZZ„..' 50c I ' , K- E. PANTORIUM CLEANERS I | Mam 192 204 E. 6th St. 1 B '" STAR SHOE SHOP Shoe Repairing wmmithiMiiwuM WORK GUARANTEED Mutwimmuiumi GIVE US A TRIAL Fra»k Stoaage, Prop. m ^ Fonrtl, Delicious' Pastries and Buns for Picnics and HiM Students Welcome in Our Kitchen The United Bakery 313 Nartfc Maia Street Pbtme iftg CLOTHES FOR THE MEN CLOTHES FOR THE COED 56 STORES # IN THE WEST DEPARTMENT STOKE
COUGAR SPEEDERS SHOWING UP WELL Washington State College, Pullman, —Two Wenatchee youths form the backbone of a strong Cougar varsity sprint team this spring. In early prac­ tices these two dashmen, Wesley Fos­ ter, Pacific Coast champion, and Jack Mooberry, sophomore, are going thru their paces in a manner thot augurs well for the staters in conference sprint competition. Cold weather has prevented the sprinters from showing any bursts of speed in practice sessions to date, but several trials under heavy sweat clo­ thes has assured Coach Karl Schlade- man that the speed is there. Last Sat­ urday Foster and Mooberry ran thru 220-yard time trials in separate heats, both registering exceptional early- season times. Rowland Newman, Thorp, veteran sprinter, and Kenneth Kelley, Yakima, ex-frosher, are other varsity aspirants showing good form in early practices. From all indications, Foster has completely thrown off the old leg ail­ ment which undoubtedly prevented him from placing among the leading . of the nation's sprinters in 1928. PULLMAN HOST TO SCHOOL LEADERS another sophomore. True Ouilletts, veteran • 440-yard stepper, is back td defend his college record in the event. Anjrus Clarke, a newcomer to the varsity, is leading the half-mile as­ pirants while a pair of experienced men, Ilex Taylor and Roy Hall, will be at the helm of the mile crew. Sehlademan has two "W" men, Jim Elesenohn and Henry Dahlgren, and several sophomores grinding into con­ dition for the two-mile. The broad jump, high jump and pole vault are well fortified with veterans and former freshmen stars. Ben Her- ron won his letter in all three enevts, while Porter Lainhart, sophomore athlete, also works in all three. Bob Cough and Dan Kaiser are other lead­ ing candidates. It will be at least another week be­ fore the whole squad can be sent thru full-speed trials, according to- Coach Sehlademan. PHI BETA KAPPA INSTALLS MEMBER HAUNTOFOLD INDIANS VISITED BY STUDENTS A. program of veal educational and vocational value, as well as one which will keep the interest and enthusiasm of the several hundred delegates at a high pitch is promised during the se­ cond annual high school student lead­ er's cor.venton, which will be held at the Washington State College April 18, 19 and 20. • The main features of the program will be daily addresses by Dr. Frank C. Kreager, research worker in indus­ trial psychology at Louisiana State university and a graduate of W. S. C., who will speak on "Looking Out on Life," "Four Essentials to Vocational Success," and "Principals of Self- Guidance." During each day's session, there will be community singing led by Miss Edna McKee, music supervisor in the Pullman schools, talks by various members of the State College faculty and musical numbers by college stu­ dents and men's and women's glee clubs. Special luncheons and break­ fasts will also be given by campus organizations for the vsitors and there will be a banquet at the Com­ mons Friday evening when the visi­ tors will be guests of the student body. Conferences, exhibits, demonstra­ tions and sectional meetings given by the various departments will serve to acquaint the delegates with the col­ lege and help them to determine the line of study of special interest to them. Chief Justice Mark A. Fullerton of the Washington Supreme court and Dr. Harold St. John, associate pro­ fessor of botany at Washington State college have been elected honorary members of the Washington Gamnia chapter of Phi Beta Kappa, which was inst illed at W. S. C. April G. These distinguished men were initiated im­ mediately after the installation cere­ monies in the home economics build­ ing. The honor of belonging to the first undergraduate initation class of the new Phi Beta Kappa chapter1 goes to .13 students whose election was an­ nounced April 3. They are Frances Thayer and Vernon Ricketts, Pull­ man Alice Plough, Wenatchee Bar­ bara Hofmeister, and Muriel Jane Carr, Spokane Nettie Roberts, Out­ look Helen Dlebel, Walla Walla Alan Chapman, Vancouver June Tiffany, Ol.vmpia, and Henry J. Bueehel, New­ port. The students were selected because of their outstanding scholastic achie- ment, because at least two-thirds of their work has been in the fields of liberal arts and pure science, and be-' cause of the excellent personality and character. The selection represents virtually unanimous agreement of the Phi Beta Kappa club. Some 30 alumni of Washington State College have been honored by being elected to alumni membership in the hew Phi Beta Kappa chapter. The list will be officially announced later. The people in this group were selected on the basis of their scholas­ tic Tecord in college atfd their accomp­ lishments after graduation. ' On Saturday, April the 6th, an ex­ pedition headed by L. S. Cressman visited the painted rocks at Vantage Ferry. The party consisted of students and townspeople, Mr. Tjossem of Ellensburg acting as guide. Leaving here about eight o'clock in the mornng the party reached the rocks about ten o'clock, spent the day taking pictures and studying the curious drawings and returned about four o'clock. The river was exceeding­ ly low, and the journey to the rocks was uneventful. The painted rocks are of great in­ terest to those interested in ancient man, as are the numerous Indian rel­ ics and graves found along the Col­ umbia river. Joe Miller, enthusiastic young anth- ropoligist, was found digging vigor­ ously at the base of a mountain, thinking it an Indian grave. He was not downhearted at hs failure, how­ ever, and vowed to return later to re­ sume his search. This Makes Us Dream Of The Days When We Were Not School-Teaehers (Continued from Page 1) them, both being great sport and within the law. Soon the hills, now clothed in a green coat of timber will be denuded, eaf-th will be washed away, leaving ungly scars as the mark of civiliza­ tion. Soon the brook will no longer call the angler, weary from a weeks labor and seeking quiet and rest "The moving finger writes and having writ passes on." So it is with our wild life, once it is exterminated no power can again replace it. Thus by reforestraton and planting of fish, growing of game birds, men are striving to hold their own against ruthless destruction by those who do not grasp the signifiance of this pro­ blem. The Isaac Walton league has done splendid work in the past as have other sportsmen organizations, but they are fighting a losing battle and will need help. Where is this help to come from ? The schools, and we as teachers will be responsible for the movement. Children love nature and her beauties and we should see that their educa­ tion involves conservation of wild life. As we sing "America the Beautiful" let us see more than great factories, large armies and the like. Let us see green hills abounding with wild life, over head and in the brook, and let us be able to sing "America the beautiful" one thousand years from! now. EXAMINATION QUESTION ' ANTICIPATES ACCIDENT PULLMAN TRACK ATHLETES ACTIVE Wa~!".:ngton State Collets, Pullman —Bothevsome wiekresscs ir. the hur­ dles and several field events are be­ ginning to appear in the Cougar cin­ der squad as the start of the track season approaches. Coach Karl Sehla­ deman has uncovered a number of likely runners since practice began, but hzs failed to find even the usual quota of barrier jumpers and weight teasers. The burden of hurdle duty probably will fall on John Hurley, an elongated sophomore Lyle Maskell, another sec­ ond-year man, and Antonio Ancheta. a Filipino lad- In the shot put and discus w5 l be "Rosy" Hein and Jay Boerhrve, veterans, and George Hill and Chuck Slarkhasrc, ex-yearlings. The lone outstanding javelin throw«r is Purr.ell, who won his numerals with the 1927 frosh team. Washington State College should match any team on the northern di­ vision in the track events this spring. In the sprints are Wesley Foster and Roland Newman, lettermen Kenneth Kelley, a sophomore who also runs the quarter, and Jack Mooberry, It's A Hard Life For Firefighters PRIMARY PROG'M. TO BE HELD SOON Juvenile musical talent of the city schools will have its day on April 17, when the annual Kappa Pi program is held in the auditorium. The pro­ gram will consist of vocal solos, duets, quartettes, and ensembles as well as instrumental and orchestral selections, combined with dance numbers. All the performers will be under twe.ve :.e£:.- cf. t &±. Y.anna Pi members be­ ing inurerLfcd only in* the direction and 3tacing o£ the program. In addition to numbers supplied by talent of the local schools there will be a 'cello selection and a special dance by members of the juvenile classes of the Cornish school at Se­ attle. Detals of the program are be­ ing arranged by Kappa Pi members, under the direction of Olive Carlson, president. In order to cover incidental expenses of the program there will be a slight admission fee charged. An Italian section gang foreman got an unusual lesson in forest fire fighting last fall. Fire fighters must always get the last spark, for it may take only one spark to start the forest fire going again. After the fire line is built around the fire, a patrolman makes the rounds, looking for and putting out every smouldering bit of fire, es­ pecially near the fire line. This work is often done at night, when the fire is at its lowest vitality. A railroad section gang of Italians was called to fight a fire. It was a very dark night and the work had been hard. The Italian section fore­ man wearily sat down on a stump to smoke. Suddenly a large-sized shovel- fu of dirt landed squarely in his face. Spitting mud arid Italian oaths, he jumped up demanding: "Whazza-da- mat, you go crazee?" The patrolman, while walking the fireline, had spotted the glowing ci­ garette end. Not knowing there was a man behind it, he had dutifully pro­ ceeded to "gel the last spark." Columbus, Ohio—(IP) — Students in an in an Ohio State journalism class had to write a story from some "facts" about a workman fracturing his skull in a fall from the old Chem­ istry building as a part of the final examination last quarter. Just six days later, H. T. Black, an employee of the Evans Construction Co., suffered a broken hip and injuries FIRST/ JUNIOR PROM IN HISTORY OF SCHOOL Franklin, Ind.— (IP) —This year Franklin College juniors will have the first Junior Prom ever presented at thie college. Proceeding the dance, the \ juniors will fete the seniors at a ban-1 quet. The prom' is open to the entire college and alumni. Betty Beauty Shoppe Located in K'reidel Style Shop All Kinds of Expert Beauty Work PERMANENT WAVING For Appointments Call Black 4371 Mrs. Betty Bradshaw, Owner and Manager NEBRASKA GOES IN FOR FOSSILS j Lincoln, Nebr. (IP)—Nebraska is showing an interest in prehistoric af­ fairs. A bill has been introduced in the legislature asking that ?10,000 be appropriated for the purchase of fos­ sil beds at Agate. This is said to be one of the best preserved fossil beds in the United States. Infirmary Service In order that the Infirmary service may be of max­ imum value to all students the following procedure has been established. Excuses for absence from any class due to sick­ ness, are granted only when the infirmary off­ ice — Black 5571 has been notified of the illness prior to the absence. ponsultation Hours— 5 A. ** JT m. J. O T | Hif t VOX. 5 P.M. to 7 P.M. ^Emergencies should be reported immediately to Miss Russell, Black 5571, or in her absence to Wilmarth, Black 5572 or Ked o261. Edna Pierce Beauty Shop Formerly with the BETTY BEAUTY SHOP Rooms 34-35 Olympic Block Entrance Next to Burrough's Store Phone Black 4121 OPEN EVENINGS New York Cafe "Just a Little Better" Special Room for Ladies and Escorts A Good Place to Bank The Washington National Bank SCHULTZ SHOE HOSPITAL High Grade Shoe Repairing Half Soles and Heels Complete Line of Shoe Polish Laces and Findings. % A 11 Workmanship Strictly Guaranteed. Material Best We Can Buy. Chas. E. Buxton, Prop. Phone Black 4582 to his back when he fell 25 feet while at work on the addition to the chem­ istry building. He is recovering. Hundreds of sophomores in the journalism school have written of the burning of University hall on similiar occasions, but so far the old structure has not even been the cause of a false alarm. Hat manufacturers and workmen are asking for an increase in the tar- 1 iff on straw hats. We arein fovor. of prohibitive duties on the ones with fancy ribbons. | Newspapers in Washington, our • national capitol, for two weeks have been devoting most of their front page to love letters alleged to have been written by ,a police captain to a palm-1 ist. Sometimes we wonder whether j as a nation we are as intelligent as' we think we are. Fitterer Brothers Furniture Why Go Out of Town for CHEAPER PRICES BETTER SERVICE and Suits Cleaned and Pressed $1.00 Extra Pants 50c Sweaters 50c and 75c Dresses $1.00 and up STAR TAILORS AND CLEANERS Phone Main 221. New REMINGTON Portable Typewriters are now in. frhey have eight new fea­ tures. Pome in and look them over. PRICE $60.00 Also some good buys on used Portables as low as 25.00. All Guaranteed Ellensburg Book & Stationery Co. OFFICIAL W. S. N. S. PINS and CLUB PINS Visit Our Gift Shop for Prizes and Favors juatest in Costume Jewelery Popularly Priced J. N. O. Thomson Jeweler Watchmaker Engraver Straight's CONFECTIONERY School Supplies Toastwiches and Waffles Ice Cream Sundaes and Candies "Yours to Please" Plumbing and Heating A. A. BERGAN TOILETT ARTICLES for Boys and Girls—fresh supply always on hand and all the staple brands OWL DRUG STORE The Laundry of Pure t Materials You need never hesitate to send your most delicate - fabrics to THE K. E. LAUNDRY Mam 40 SV&>ec6 / \ EFFICIENT SERVICE ALWAYS' J. Kelleher IF Your Clothes are not becoming to you, they should BE COMING to us City Dye Works OF YAKIMA Phone Black 4601 Normal School Students, visitors and visiting teams always find a cordial wel­ come at . . . HOTEL ANTLERS Ellensburg's Leading Hotel Phone B. 4161 Free Service Car TIRES ACCESSORIES TUBES Firestone Contract Dealer* . ' Vulcanizing and High Pressure: Tire Repairs Expert Balloon Repairs . ALL WORK GUARANTEED Camozzy & Williams TIRE SHOP Ellensburg Washington When Better Automobiles are built, Buick will build them. CRAM-NESBIT MOTOR COMPANY 310 N. AJftin St. The Sm^ke Hooeft w. Ft Webster HOT LUNCHE8 MAGAZINES TOBACCOS BILLARDS Returns on All ATHLETIC CONTESTS 1 Just the Place TO ENJOY A CHAT—AND A TASTY REFRESHMENT Schultz's .Moved Into New Location Cinderella Beauty Shop PERMANENT WAVING AND ALL BEAUTY WORK Location, 4th St Between Pearl and Pine Phone Main 178 '
Page 4 CAMPUS CRIER |»|tnminiim»mmnmimnmmimiimmtiiiiimnnnmminnimnnnimumnnimiuimi»nimniin«HnmininminimiiuPl Campus Locals ' (SJttiiimtiiiimimititinunttimtitimutintitmitmiiMuiitifiiHiimtiiiiumimiitininmiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiitiiiiiiuiiiiimiitun1 Q :y M'-v.-'-'-. Marjory Croolcs entertained her sis­ ter from Roslyn. * * * " Miss Edna Barrett spent the week end at her home in Sunnyside. * * * Anita Draper spent the week end at her home in Moscow, Idaho. * * » Catherine Connors spent the week end visiting relatives in Tacoma. * * * Nell Herald entertained her sister from Grandview over the week end. * * * Paye Merklinghouse of Seattle vis­ ited friends at W. S. N. S. Tuesday'. * * * Janet Barclay '28 of Wenatchee was the week end guest of Neva Nethery. * * * May Turnliey and Marna McLaugh­ lin visited their home in Lower Na- ches over the week end. * * * Margaret Paul Johnson, Bernice Draper, Adele Lanier, and Ruth Pet­ erson visited Yakima over the week end. e * * * Miss Mildred La Bay returned Sun­ day evening after having spent the eek end visiting relatives in Yaki­ ma. Josephine McKeown has dropped school because of a paralytic stroke which was caused by an over partici­ pation in athletics. * * * Silvan Strandwell '28 spent his Easter vacation in Ellensburg, visit­ ing friends. He returned to Hoquiam, where he teaches. * * * Mr. and Mrs. James Shepard of Goldendale visited with their daugh­ ter, Pearl Shepard. Miss Elsie Roe accompanied them. * # * George H. Black, Ethel Miller, H, J. Whitney, Wm. T. Stephens are at­ tending the Inland Empire Education­ al meeting at Spokane, April 10 to 12 * * * Rose Skeen, another 1928 graduate, was married to Mr. Alfred Stephens in Umatella, Oregon, Saturday, March 22. Mrs. Stephens is teaching in Ply­ mouth. » » » Miss Luise Kassebaum, assistant in the registrar's office, spent the week end in Seattle. Miss Kassebaum visit­ ed with friends attending the Univer- sty and reports that there is consider­ able activity on the campus preparing for A. S. U. W. election. PLANS ANNOUNCED FOR COULEE TRIP GIRLS SET NEW STANDARDS FOR KAMOLA HALL ASSOCIATION y/'"' a,\ f -•''Vn • mp&. The new rules and standards of Ka- lriola Hall have been the main topic of discussion by all the girls on the campus. They are all very much in­ terested in them and are willing to do their utmost in order to see them properly carried out. The new stan­ dards consist of definite music hours, :• typing hours, men's calling hours, late leaves, and v/eek end leaves, and ' general hou: e rules. . The general week end late leave has been changed from eleven o'clock both Friday and Saturday ni?ht to , twelve o'clock on Friday and eleven on Saturday, making it more con­ venient for the majority of girl/ . As a whole the new rules which Were adopted have shown that all the girls have been interested in the wel­ fare of Kamola Hall. , The Hall is at present organized in small groups. Each group having Chosen a leader which is to act as its Representative. All representatives meet with the house officers as a council. And it is here that theiy talk over matters, discuss and settle ques­ tions which may arise from time to time in the halls. The new rules and standards were developed through suggestions given by each group. These suggestions Were typewritten and mimeographed. A house meeting was called and each girl was given a copy of t^e proposed rules. With Miss McFarland, Mrs. Bright and Miss Potter present, the proposed rules and standards wei'e read and discussed by the girls. The said rules were voted upon, each girl checking those rules which would no doubt benefit all the girls as a whole. The papers were collected and as the majority miled, those rules and stan- dardds which had been voted for by the greatest number of girls were adopted, the others dropped. The benefts of the small group or­ ganizations means a closer friendship between all girls, better cooperation in working towards raising the stan­ dards of the hall. All the girls in the hall with the Council and housemother, Mrs. Bright are cooperating to carry out these standards and to improve the home life in Kamola hall. A very interesting project now un­ der way. in Kamola Hall is the install­ ing of a kitchenette and dining room for the accomodation of girls desiring to give spreads and parties. The girls are all anxiously looking forward to its completion as they have always longed to have a place where they could give their parties undisturbed Enthusiasm to the n-th degree was displayed by those students who met on the top floor of the Science build- Wednesday evening to discuss plans for the annual trip to Grand Coulee which will be held April 19. About twenty-five students were present and expressed the opinion that nearly that many more students were interested but could not be at the meeting because of other engage­ ments. Due to the fact that a little trou ble is being had in the securing of transportation for such a large group as signified their intention of going the several lists posted about the cam­ pus, Ted Frichette announced that all those who are fairly sure they want to go should sign another list to be posted before April 5. The charge of five dollars which covers all transportaton and food should be payed at the business office before April 5, but a five day lee-way is offered to those who cannot pay up at this time. All money must be in however by the tenth or definite arrangements made at the business office if the stu­ dent s to make the trip. At the Wednesday evening meeting plans for the trip were discussed and it was announced that all going should plan to take at least three blankets, a plate, a cup and a knife, fork and spoon. Clothing should consist of a pair of heavy shoes or any shoes that are suitable for hiking and a regular hik­ ing outfit. It has just been learned that Mr, Beck, former member of the science department here and who is now at­ tending Washington State College, will be in Ellensburg upon this week­ end and careful plans for his kidnap­ ing are well under way, according to Mr. Frichette. All students interested are asked to make some definite arrangements oth­ er than signing the lists as accommo­ dations cannot be reserved for anyone of whom the committee in charge is not certain. Further announcements will be post­ ed on the bulletin board in the Ad­ ministration building. Music: Dyson—:The New Music. Goepp — Symphonies and Their Meaning. 3 volumes. Gray—History of Music. d'Indy—Cesar Franck. Crafts: Maryon—Metal work and- Enamel­ ling. Wilson—Silver Work and Jewelry.' Health: Chesser—Youth. Fishbein—Human Body and Its Care. Andress—Health Essentials. Rice—Brief History of Physical Education. Wood—Health Behavior. Social Studies: Drake—New Morality. Groves—Marriage Crisis. Radin—Story of the American In­ dian. Ward—The New Social Order. New Books STUDENTS ENTERTAINED Miss Caroline Williams, acting head of the art department, entertained a number of students with a bridge party at her home last Saturday night. Those present were Miss Glad­ ys Johnson, Frank Scutt, Abbie Kel­ logg, Ed Morgan, Olive Karlson, Arne Randall, Kathryn Bentz, Lymon Nix­ on and Dana Gibson. AIRPORT NAMED FOR GRAD KILLED IN WAR Columbus, Ohio—(IP)— The mem­ ory of an Ohio State graduate, Fred W. Norton, '17, who died in France from wounds received in an air con­ flict during the World War, is being preserved by an airport located east of here. At the airport, named Norton Field after the Ohio State man, a memorial tablet commemorating the deeds of the youth who gave his life for the Allied cause, has been placed on the front of the Aero club house. "WHAT EVERY WOMAN KNOWS" By Sir James M Barrie b:. :*h'. " •'/iir ' ? . To read a play by James Barrie, with its drolly discoursive stage direc­ tions and asides of the author, is to Wonder with some admiration if they can ever possibly be produced. And the cream of the situation is that they always can—provided they are put into the hands of artists who are patient and sincere and eager to "Work together wth one purpose, and that purpose, the complete interpre­ tation, as nearly as possible of the in- silght into the workings of human hearts and human sentiments that Barrie has charted for them. The First Circuit Repertory com­ pany proved that it is such a group of artists, when it produced "Dear Brutus" around its circuit two years ago—and we out here would still be reading it in book form and wonder­ ing if it acts as charmingly as it erads, had not been for their work. "What Every Woman Knows" the second Barrie play in the company's repertory, has been chosen for the third offering in the current season, and it is as charmng, ahd perhaps more widely appealing a play, as "Dear Brutus "John Shand," convinced of his in­ nate greatness, but hard put to it to get schooling, is surprised by "Alick" and "James'" and "David Wylie," stealing the use of the books that they have in their library for show and not for use. Now they are terribly worried for fear "Maggie Wylie," Alick's daugh­ ter and the sister of the other two, who is, as they say, "without charm" may not get a husband, as her other sterling qualities deserve. So they of­ fer to school John Shand if he will marry Maggie at the end of three years. He does so and becomes an M. P. and a party leader of promise, due to the effectiveness of his speeches— which the adoring Maggie types for him. But alas, he finds a certain "Sy- bl" with whom he falls in love and whom he deems his inspiration. \V - - Music Club Makes Plans For Supper The Music club held one of its most interesting meetings oi the season, Tuesday evening, April 9. Plans for a Sunday supper or luncheon were discussed, definite plans to be made at the next meeting. Due to conflicting dates of some of the members it was decided to hold the next meeting Ap­ ril 16 and every two weeks following that date. Members are advised to watch the bulletin board for any fur­ ther change. After a short business session a very enjoyable musical program was presented by several members. The entertainment consisted of negro and jazz music on the Victrola and on the piano intercepted by short talks given by Marjorie Palmer, who spoke on the history of negro music Marjorie Crooks, on jazz music and Clara Cole­ man on the relation between jazz and negro music. A clarinet solo rendered by Bernard Anderson concluded the program. We know now that spring is near because now is the time you can buy your winter clothes so cheaply. Rhea Gibson, librarian, has posted the following list of new books fori the history department: Gulick—Modern Traits in Old Greek Life. Hopkinson—Greek Leaders. Poland—Culture of Ancient Greece and Rome. 'Rostovtzeff—History of the Anci­ ent World. Books to be used in literature courses are Freeman—Joseph and His'Breth- ern. Stuart—The Development of Dra­ matic Art. Undset—The Snake Pit. Science: Lankester Treatise on Zoology, 3 volumes. MacCurdy—Prehistoric Man. Smith—Geography and Our Need Of It. Psychology: Baldin—The Young Child. Patrich—What Is the Mind? Morgan-Psychology of Abnormal ireople. Dimnet—The Art of Thinking. ACTIVITY CALENDAR April 13 Home Economics Club Dance— New Gym—8 P. M. April 16 Kappa Pi Program—Auditorium .-7:30 P. M. April 18 Assembly—Forestry Lecture — Auditorium— 3 P. M. April 19 Play—Paolo and Francesca— Dramatic Art Department—Little Art Theatre—8 P. M. April 20 Play—Paolo and Francesca— Dramatic Art Dept. — Little Art Theatre—8 P. M. April 24 Intermediate Grades Progi^m— Auditorium—7:30 P. M. Pure Silk Hose Pointex Heels Good Assortment of \ Shades $1.00 T. T. HARDISTY BIG WHOOPEE DANCE WHOOPEE — BALLOONS — SERPENTINES Elks Temple Friday, April 12th MUSIC BY RAY NICHOLES TOE WARMERS Dancing at 9 — Admission $1.00 Come Early and Be Sure and Get Your Balloon Hi Pn I J* Q For Ladies — Holeproof Hosiery — $1, $1.50, $1.95 Everything For Men — Campus Cords WILDCAT HEADQUARTERS. DROP IN. — GENE M ' One comfortable thing in being poor is that you don't have to worry every week about the increase orde- erease in broker's loans. \ FuuD SHOP Special Fountain Service for Students 9 a. m. 12 p. m. 6 p. m. 7:30 p. m. 10 p. m. DAINTY UNDERTHINGS In a wide range of styles at $1.00 COSTUME JEWELRY The new and popular reds are shown in wide variety at 65c to $1.50 •BURROUGHS CTORE ' 409 N. Pearl St. ^ Inc. Dr. S. M. Farrell Dentist Olympia Block Main 147 Kreidel's Style Shop Specialize in $10.00 Dresses See Our $1.00 All Silk Hose DR. R. A. WEAVER DENTIST CHOICE MEAT For Banquet and everyday use CASCADE MARKET MOSER'S Fourth and Pearl Sts. Men's and Young Men's Clothing, Furnishings, Shoes and Hats Home of Hart, Schaffner & Marx Clothes NOURISHING BLOOD GROWS HAIR! Blud-Rub Device Gives New Life to Hair and Scalp Blood is life. This new Blud-Rub device brings hope to people who are threatened with baldness. It sends a surge of lige-giving blood to starved and starving hair roots. Stops dan­ druff and falling har. Gives your scalp exactly what it needs to restore the vitality of your hair. Our patrons highly endorse t. TRY A TREAT­ MENT TODAY! Also newest methods of Permanent Waving used, moderate prices. Eliza­ beth Ann Churchill's Shop. Elwoods Drug Store. Phone Red 4112. A Complete Stock of Baseball, Tennis and Golf Supplies RAMSAY HARDWARE CO. COMPLIMENTS OF ' JOHN T. HONEYCUTU IF YOU HAVE NOT DRIVEN j THE NEW CHEVROLET SIX A PLEASANT SURPRISE IS * IN STORE FOR YOU .... , E. BELCH & SON WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS Ellensburg, Washington Dr. Wm. Uebelacker DENTIST NELSE LUNSTRUM Paint, Wall Paper Automobile Glass Replacement Sporting Goods and Electrical Appliances Ellensburg Hardware Co. 411 N. Pearl St. Modern Plumbing Co. ' C. B. Hodgins, P'rop. 502 N. Pine. - Phone Main 163 HARRY S. ELWOOD The Prescription Druggist Phone Main 17 Cor. 6th & Main TAXIS C. S. Palmer, Prop. Ellensburg, Wash. STORAGE FOR AUTOS OSTRANDER DRUG Co. AGENTS FOR Owl Drug Co. Products i~ ' ! \ The National Bank | , of Ellensburg ^ "Oldest Bank in the County" ROTHROCK TAXI Prices Right * Stand at Horseshoe Cigar Store Ellensburg Transfer Co. Fifth and Main Phone M. 59 Dr. James H. Mundy DENTIST : Olympia Block Phone Main 96 CARTER TRANSFER CO. Phone Main 91 The FARMER'S BANK Capital and Surplus $150,000 Fulton Construction Co. 215 West Fourth St. • Architecture and Building Capital Avenue Green House FRESH FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS .... Phone Main 201 Jewelry clocks CHAS. E. DICKSON. JEWELER, WATCHMAKER ENGRAVER Watches Silverware Chad's Barber Shop SHAMPOOING HAIR BOBBING Normal Students Welcome 109 W. Fourth St. v I HOTEL ST. REGIS STRICTLY MODERN I '