w h . ' - ••••••.. • • • - r -i. • : '.' * ' * \ • Baseball Game May 10 Campus Crier WASHINGTON STATE NORMAL SCHOOL t! •••:•: ::•'*:*»:•• mm 1 ifeV..- , Dance Drama May 17 Vol.2 ELLENSBURG, WASH., FRIDAY, MAY 10, 1929 No. .28 2-f AMENDMENT TO CONSTITUTION IS TO BE PROPOSED Addition To By-Laws Pro­ vides For Increased A. S. B. Fee PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO A. S. B. CONSTITUTION By-Laws: Section 3, Article 3. Each regularly enrolled student upon first registration of the school year shall pay $3.50 which shall entitle him to a copy of the Hyakem for that year. This shall not effect students registering dur iitg the Spring and Summer per­ iods. Campus Day Workers Star As Models For Statues On Lawns and Fields A proposed amendment to the con­ stitution affecting the Hyakem was discussed by H. R. Porter, executive secretary, at a well-attended A. S. B. meeting May 6. This was left open for consideration by the student body, and will probably be voted upon at a meeting next week. The proposed change is in the matter of collecting the subscription price of the annual yearbook. Hitherto this has been done by personal and individual solicitation on the part of the staff members Such a method it was pointed out took 90 per cent of the staff members time for the first three months of the school (year and delayed the production -of the book. Now it is proposed to col letet the price' aB.ari additional student fee when the student registers. This would apply to all students register­ ing the Fall quarter and new students ' entering the winter quarter. This fee •would not be collected from students registering the spring quarter, but tihey would have the privilege of sub- ascribing to the year book if they so desired. Many student leaders have urged this proposed'change for the past two years. Now, everyone will have an op­ portunity/of voting on it. E E 0. CHAPTERS' ANNUAL MEETING HELD AT NORMAL "Dam that creek," commanded the vigilantes committee on the morning of May 7, Campus Day. .And that same sentence, with vary­ ing degrees of emphasis, was heard around the campus throughout the day. The old game of Duck on the Rock has evolved to fit the needs of a new generation and now goes by the name of "Duck in the Creek." Ideal weather co-operated with the other powers that are—such as H. R. Porter, etc.—to make the day a com­ plete success. There was more work accomplished in the morning than— what shall I say? Anyway there was more work accomplished in the. morn­ ing than in the afternoon. , The sun rose (shortly after the tsudents retired the evening previous) upon a tired looking campus and heal­ thy looking student body. Needless to say these conditions were reversed be­ fore the day ended, anct the sun set upon a tired looking student body and a healthy looking campus. Good clothes were passe (they have been for some of us a long time) and no ties were to be seen upon the The seven chapters of the Yakima "Valley Reciprocity association of the P. E. O. held its annual meeting in Ellensburg, Thursday, May 2. The morning and afternoon sessions were held in the Little Art Theatre of the Normal school. The president, Mrs. O. W. Hoffman of Sunnyside, presid­ ed. The other officers assisting were Mrs. M. M. Moulton of Kennewick, • vice-president and Mrs. Robert Jah- nke, executive seccretary. Following the morning session a luncheon was served in Kamola hall by the home economics department of the Norma school under the direction •of Miss Ruby Hutchinson. At the luncheon musicale Miss Juanita Dav- ies played several piano selections, "Ballade in D Minor" by Brahms and "Etude in F Sharp" by Arensky. Mrs. Eleanor Hale Southern played as cel­ lo numbers Clerbois' "Romance" and Lotti's "Arietta." Miss Jean McMor- ran sang a group of songs, "Ie Pap- illon," Fourdrain, and "La Charman- te Marguerite," an old French ballad. At the afternoon session held in the Little Ar{ Theatre Miss McMorran spoke on "British Women Novelists of Today." Miss McMorran is well- known for her work in this line and her talk was very enjoyable. Miss Dorothy George of the department of physical education of the normal school entertained with a number of dance intrepretations. Mrs. Elizabeth "Wever of Yakima conducted an open forum. The officers for Yakima Valley Re­ ciprocity association of the P. E. O. for the coming year were elected. Mrs. Jay A. Whitfield of Ellensburg was elected president, Mrs. Frank Bond of Yakima, vice-president and Mrs. Roy Haskins, Sunnyside, secretary-treas- urer. At the close of the meeting a vote of thanks was given to the mem­ bers of the normal school faculty for their courtesy and cooperation. Those included were Miss Anna May Price, Miss Ruby Hutchinson, Miss Dorothy jGeorge, Miss Juanita Davies. Mrs. Hale Southern, Miss Muriel G. Mc- Farland and Frederick W. Straw. campus—which in itself might not make the day conspicuous either— but anyway it was Campus Day and old clothes were more prevalent than ever —if possible. At eight o'clock in the morning a number of highly organized groups went to work. By this I mean they went TO work—I will not be respon­ sible for saying what theyi did after they got there. The girls turned out en masse and plucked the dandelion over in front of the library. The biggest share of the work fell on the vigilantes committee but they were a broad-minded lot and didn't mind a bit—neither could they get anyone else to mind. r Slackers were paddled on the spot. (It is out of order to ask any ques­ tions concerning this statement so you can figure out for yourself which spct in referred to.) A few of the more sophisticated in­ dividuals were taken swimming in the creek. Wendell Long says that wait­ ing for a good sun-shiney day for (Continued on page three) DANCE PROGRAM SET FOR MAY 17 Drama To Be Divided Into Three Parts This Year , The entire cast of forty-two and the student and faculty committees are working together on the produc-r tion in order to complete it before Friday, May 17. The dance drama this year is to be in three parts informal studies, div- ertissments and the drama proper, ac­ cording to Miss Dorothy George, dan­ cing instructor. The informal, stu­ dies will be a group of numbers of pure natural dancing. The costumes will be Of beautiful silk in various shades and colors. The girls for the Frieze will be dressed in short, shiny white costumes. They will wear white wigs. The divertissments include some of the oldest and best-knoWn nursery rhymes, such as Queen of Hearts and Tom the Piper's Son. The characters will be dressed in costumes appropri­ ate for the part they take. Daisy Law- yon will do a Chinese dance, wearing her own beautiful Chinese dancing costume of heavy embroidered silk. The grotesque dances will wear shape­ less black pillow case costumes, top­ ped with tall witch-like hats and to give the effect of black shadows. The third part, the drama proper, is based on a portmanteau play by Stuart Walker, the well-known author of fanciful plays. "Six Who Pass While the Lentils Boil" is the story of a queen, who having stepped on the ring toe of the king's great aunt iS condemned to die before the clock strikes twelve. The Six who pass the pot in which boils the Lentils, are on their way to the beheading. Dorothy Neil will be the queen. Hazel Minton is to be the dreadful headsman. Doro­ thy Hoffman will be a boy. Helen Wil­ cox a butterfly, Betty Kincheloe, q Milkmaid, Margaret Ewart is a bal­ lad singer and Bertha Anderson is a blindman. Ruth Parker and Marjorie Palmer are working on the music for the drama. OFFICERS CHOSEN FOR D0RMFT0R] ANNOUNCE PUNS GRADUATES TO BE ALUMNI GUESTS AT BIG BANQUET Letters Sent To More Than 2800 Former E. N. S. Students Activities For Final We# Begin With Alumni Banquet will the the Activities of graduation' week begin Saturday, May1 25, with Alumni Day banquet at which graduating class is the guests of the Aulmni association and which is in charge of Miss Larson, president of the association. Sunday, Majf 26, comes the Baccalaureate services to be held, at 8:00 p. m. at the Methodifit church. ^ Dr. W. D. Robinson of the First Congregational church at Yakima will give the sermon. Local minister's will also participate in the progranii The commencement exercises will ^ 5°®* held Wednesday morning May 29. Dn ' Woolston, professor of sociology at University of Washington, will deliver the address. The local music depart­ ment will furnish music for both oc­ casions. As these two exercises sig­ nify the culmination of two or three years work, a good attendance at both is especially desired. Seating arrange­ ments will be made later for the class. Monday, May 27 is Sophomore Class Day and on Tuesday the Cornish trio of Seattle will give a concert. This year's graduating class has approximately 208 students which is 43 more than last year. The graduating class this year has been invited to attend the annual din­ ner of the Alurnni Association of the Washington State Normal School which will be given in the dining room of Sue Lombard on Saturday evening, May 25. Plans for the affair are under the direction of Madeline Larson, phy­ sical education instructor, who has been acting as president of the as­ sociation since the resignation of Jen­ nie Moore, rural school supervisor. Miss Larson, and Harry Weimer, who is secretary-treasurer, have sent out over 2.800 letters to old grads announ­ cing May 25 as the date of Alumni Day and urging them to visit their alma mater retrace familiar campus walks, renew old friendships among faculty and former students, and get acquainted with the members of this •year's class. According to Miss Larson, Alumni Day, and especially the banquet in the evening is one of the important of the remaining events on the social calen­ dar for the sophomores, as well as the enjoyable dinner they will have an opportunity of meeting teachers who are actually out in the field and know the details of teaching from actual experience. The members of the graduating class who attend the banquet will have the privilege of attending the business meeting, which will be held htamediately after in the East Room and taking, part in the election of of­ ficers for the coming year. The pro­ gram committee which is composed of Tennie Johanson, fifth grade teach­ er in the Edison school Mrs. Merry- man, principal of the Washington school, and Mrs. Louis Fitterer, of this city, met with Miss Larson to work out the details of the program which will be .given during the ban- President Black, Who returned irom his California' trip "Wednesday, will be one of the principal speakers. The decoration committee for the affair is headed by Pauline Johnson, who graduated from this school in '25 and is teaching art here. She will be assisted by Gladys Johnson, the first grade teacher in the Edison school and Eleanor Leslie, junior high supervis- STUDENT COMMITTEES COMPLETE PROGRAM FOR VALLEY SENIORS Student committees that embrace a large proportion of the total enrollment have worked actively in preparing entertainment details for the benefit of some three or four hundred Yakima valley high school seniors who will be guests of the Normal, Saturday, May 11. These high school seniors have been invited from thirty of the valley high schools from Pasco to Easton. The occasion for all of this entertainment is the annual district track meet of the Y. V. I. A. A. which is sponsored each year by the State Normal school and is preparatory to the state meet held each year at Pullman. DRAMATIC CLUB CLOSES SEASON Success Marks Activities of Little Art Theatre Guild TRACK MEET TICKETS Tickets for Normal School stu­ dents to the Interscholastic Track meet will be on sale Saturday fore­ noon in front of Sue Lombard hall at 25c each. A. S. B. tickets do not admit. Officers for the coming school year 1929-1930 were elected Wednesday in both Sue Lombard and Kamola halls. In Sue Lombard hall the follow­ ing girs were elected Lauretta Cook, president Catherine Stevens, vice- president Reva Presson, secretary Doi'othy Robards, treasurer and Jean McMurray, social commissioner. In Kamola hall Myrtle Hunt was elected president Ruth Auker, vice-president Mary Round, secretary Irene Berg- strom, treasurer and Mabel Skinner, social commissioner. Nominations were made two weeks ago by the present house officers and advising faculty members. The follow­ ing girls were selected as nominees in Sue Lombard hall for president, Lauretta Cook and Catherine Stevens for secretary, Reva Presson and Glad­ ys Betchart for treasurer, Georgetta Ward, Mildred Walker, and'Dorothy Robards and for social commissioner Jean McMurray and Reva Presson. In Kamola hall the following were cho­ sen for president, Norma Bergland, Myrtle Hunt, and Ruth Auker for secretary, Hannah Weber, Alyce Ro­ bertson, and Mary Round for treas­ urer, Faye Conoway, Irene Bergstrom and Ethelen Kunz and for social com­ missioner, Mabel Skinner, Edith Stra- tton and Norma Berglund. The production of "Paolo and Fran- cesca" was a fitting and appropriate close to the activities of the dramatic club for the year. The merits and success of this play will long be re­ membered as the outstanding high­ lights of a very successful year. The dramatic department started the season by organizing one of the most active clubs in school, the Lit­ tle Art Theatre Guild. The meetings were exceptionally well planned and most entertaining. The first public performance sponsored by the club was "Rollo's Wild Oat". This was,an amusing comedy which was well acted and created student interest in drama­ tics. The activities for the winter quar­ ter were centered around "Open House." This consisted of a most sue cessful Costume Ball and two one-act plays, "The Flattering Word, and "The Sprained Ankle," which were presented twice during the evening in the Little Art Theatre. The Dramatic club also assisted the music depart­ ment by presenting plays on the var­ ious tours which were made. The success of "Paolo and Frences- ca" which was presented this spring quarter is undoubtedly the greatest reward for effort. This beautiful tra­ gedy was presented five times in the Little Art Theatre before enthusiastic and appreciative audiences. A summary of the season's activit­ ies would by no means be complete without a tribute to the director, Miss Anna May Price, whose ability and faithful efforts combined have been the real cause for success of the club in all things it has undertaken. The Normal school has been fortunate in having such a talented director of dramatics. or. Gunar Tranum, president of the sophomore class, has appointed a committee to receive' reservations for all of those who plan to attend. There will be a small charge of 25c a plate for students. Alumni will pay a dol- President Returns From California President and Mrs. George H. Black returned home from California the latter part of this week after a two weeks tour of the coast states. While gone they visited many of the educational institutions along the way. i NORMAL SPLITS Drop Last of Series Missionary Squad at Walla Walla to ar. Professor William T. Stephens has been asked to be toastmaster for the occasion. Of course that means that the chances for a dull evening are absolutely eliminated. There will be a dance after* the dinner and probably some other form of entertainment later. Watch the next issue of Camp­ us Crier for further details because no sophomore will want to miss this good time. VICTOR WORKER GIVES LECTURE Playing in a fine rain the Normal team and the Whitman college nine divided the final games of their series played at Walla Walla last Saturday th«i Wildcats taking- the. opener 4 to 2 and the Missionaries coming back to win the second tilt 7 to 5. Spectacular spearing by Sandy's in- fielders of the hot fast ones into the middle gardens which would ordinar­ ily have been hits, together with their ability to find the ragged edges of the Whitman defense with their drives gave the Teachers the victory in the first tangle. The runs were scattered thruout the game with plenty of errors marring the game. Gagnon and Wiley accounted for the runs for Normal aided by a flock of errors, while Kuhl and Raynes tallied for Whitman. The second game was much more exciting than the first, -with more hits, more runs and more errors. The scor­ ing started in the third when Stevens walked, advanced on Gagonon's single Last year Yakima high school won by a narrow margin from Wapato. This year Wapato is coming in force with an excellent track team and a large gallery of rooters. Seventy-five seniors and track men have already registered from Wapato. Reports from! other towns indicate an attendance larger than that of last year when approximtely four hundred track men and: seniors were entertain­ ed by the Normal school. The program for the entire day ii as follows: The arriving guests are asked to register at the new women's residence, Slue Lombard hall, where they will be met by groups of student guides who will escort them over the campus,, visiting1 the various buildings and points of interest. This acquaint­ ance tour will last from 10:00 to 12:00 Normal students a«d guests will be served luncheon together, cafeteria style on the grounds near Kaniola hall. , The district track meet starts at 1:30 and is usually run off promptly in two or two and one-half hours. Din­ ner at which all visitors are expected as guests will be served in the large dining commons with students and members of the faculty as hosts. At this dinner the awards will be made to the winners of track events during the afternoon. Following dinner, an hour of enter­ tainment will be offered iu the normal school auditorium with numbers be- (Continued on page three) FOLLOW PLANS ON CAMPUS DAY Mrs. Streeter, a representative of the educational department of the victor Phonograph company, gave a lecture on music appreciation in the school to an' audience of more than sixty at the Music building Wednes­ day afternoon, May 8. Mrs.. Streeter is only one of many representatives of the Victor (company who are doing very, fine educational work through­ out this and other states. Representatives are sent to any and all schools who want the help they can give. This sex-vice costs the company thousands of dollars a year and the returns are very slight because they do not advertise directly. Mrs. Streeter stressed the impor- ance of giving the child contact with music which will enable him 1to appre­ ciate it before he is.expected to ex­ press it. Hit and miss playing of even the best records will not produce re­ sults of great good or lasting value. There must be some plan of teaching music appreciation. She also sti-essed in her lecture that the most important thing in a listening lesson is active participation during the whole time by all members of the class. Mrs. Streeter suggested that rhythm work be stressed espec­ ially in the primary grades. At first the response of the pupils to the music will be the same as those of the teach ers or Other leader. Next the response will be suggested but not directed. The last stage in growth in ability in rhymthic work will be interpretat ive. The sun shone bright and early Tuesday morning, thus defying any bad weather for Campus Day. Work began at 8 o'clock and continued until 11 a. m. A. J. Penney was in charge of the equipment for work, and Vin- vent Bruzas of the job assignments. A considerable amount of work was done on Leonard Field, the va­ cant lot next to the Practice cottage, the tennis courts, the alley by the steam plant, the rodeo track and field, th new athletic field, around the music building and on the lawn. The vigilance committee, headed by Richard Peterson for the boys and Nell Stewart for the girls succeeded in keeping some order and saw to it that everyone worked and administer­ ed punishment to slackers, even to ducking some. After the work, every­ one was well awarded by a big feed. Thelma Evans headed the committee charge of the luncheon. The afternoon was devoted to sports between the Frosh and Sophs. The sports were arranged by Wes Ruble and Ann Higley. The events included races, a tennis game, with Olrikka Ganty winning from Lois Wachtman, sophomore, and a game of baseball played between the freshmen and sophomore girls with the latter vic­ torious. The sophomores proved better shooters than the freshmen in the ar­ chery tournament. The contestants included Mary Shaw, and Thelma Mil­ ler, sophomores, and Marie Loeffel- bein and Betty Preston, freshmen. A large crowd danced to the music furnished by the student orchestra in the evening. Rae Berger was chair­ man of the dance committee and Ly­ man Nixon of the decoration commit teee. The dance concluded the events of the day. (Continued on page 3) P. T. A. SPONSORS BENEFIT C0NCE1 11 grade pupils, Washington A benefit concert sponsored by the- P- _T. A. Council of the Wshington, Edison, and Lincoln school association was given Wednesday May 8, in the normal auditorium. All the schools in­ cluding the high school, participated in the program which consisted large­ ly of music selections as this is nat­ ional music week. Miss Florence Fos­ ter of the Washington school was in charge of the arrangements. - The joint junior and senior high or­ chestra under the direction of Lloyd Moss made its first public appearance with several selections as follows: "Our National Honor" a march by Wm. G. Books, "Emerald Waltz," J. S. Seredy "Mazurka," Ernest Sch­ midt and "Stony Point", L. P. Laur- endeau. The program was as follows: First grade pupils, Washington school— A group of flower songs. Two Blue Birds, Roberta Wen^zel, Louise Ann Weaver. Second school— Girls: Dolly's Slumber Song. Boys, The Carpenter. • £ Together, 1—The Top 2—Puss, in I Boots. ' li' A Sixth grade boys, Washington- school— First Constitutional Congress. Lincoln school— • ' The Land of Wooden Shoes. v Washington school girls — Ukelele numbers: 1. Oh Susanna. 2. In a Little Spanish Town. 3. Little Brown Jug. Fourth grade Washington school— Gustofs Skoal. Third grade, Washington school- Song skit—Sidewalks of New York. Violin solo—Frank Taylor. Duet—Frank Taylor and Err Ellis. The Policeman's chorus from "Pir­ ates of Penzance."—Gilbert and Sul­ livan. The Home Road—John Alden Car­ penter. Fourth, fifth and sixth grade boys' chorus, Edison school. A Morn In Spring—Harts-Leavitt. Lady April—Hartley Moore. Fifth and sixth grades girls' chorus, Edison school. Old Man Clog Dance from "Old Pipes and the Dryad."—Paul Leffing- well. "Just Like a Rainbow"—Eighth grade girls, Lourdes Academy. Dramatization — "Pyramus and Thisbe"—Junior high school.. ... '= P • ?? Campus Crier Published Weekly by the Associated Studeht Body of Washington State Normal School MEMBER INTERCOLLEGIATE PRESS Entered as second class matter at the post office at Ellensburg, Wash. .Alumni, Three Quarters, $1.00 Telephone Advertising and News to Main 84 high school athletics. You realize of course that this is the ultimate goal. Olrikka likes all sorts of sports. She likes to dance and she also enjoys reading a bit. LOIS WACHTMAN Here's the sophomore representa­ tive. The sophomores went down but they played a mighty fine game. Lois is a Kamolian (do they ever call them that ?) She graduated from Lincoln High School in Tacoma and was active there in all sorts of ath­ letics. She holds a senior life saving certificate. She has been president of Camp Fire Girls, secretary of the Girl Scouts and president of the Lin­ coln high school Girsl' Athletic Club, EDITOR . GUNAR TRANUM Dramatic Editor .. Jean McMurray Sports Editor Carl Jensen Features W[m. Nicholson, Pete Wick, Lowell Hawley Personals Lucy Richards _. . , . , , .. . . Exchange :...r..........................,......r......... Walter Strom She P1*k cridc- Advertising Manager Waltet Dungan Make-up Editor Haney LeBIanc Faculty Advisor . : Dorothy D. Redenbaugh Writers this week: Henry Thacker, Beatrice Jensen, Elizabeth Bratton, Charles Lederle, Sarah Hays, Marie McCoy, Oliver Heintzelman, Christine Venera,. FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE Each year we have it—a bigger and better Hyakem. Ask Ken Miller, he will tell you how it is. Yes, it is a mighty fine book, and it is really better and better each year of its life, but did you ever stop to think what it might be if the staff were not loaded down with a lot of unnecessary work? Last year the Hyakem won a National rating for pub­ lications of this caliber. What could be done if the staff were not required to do the routine work of collecting their capital ? Ninety per cent of the staffs time is taken up doing work that could be done in a few hours time at the beginning of the year. The plan is to have the Hyakem fees collected through the business office at the beginning of the school year. Nearly all the large universities and colleges over the en­ tire country use this method and find it to be a great labor and time saver. Besides giving the staff more time for their work this system provides a larger revenue. Everyone would be required to pay the Hyakem fee upon registration, hence a greater working capital. Since the book is representative of every class, club and activity in school is it not fair that everyone should pay for it? 'Since you are represented and interested in the book, shouldn't you have one ? Think of the years to come when you look back on your school days at W. S. N. S. would it not be nice to have a book to recall your activi­ ties? Shall we have a bigger and better Hyakem? Think it over and do your stuff at the next A. S. B. meeting. —G. T. ct, and volley ball, besides being a star at tennis and an excellent swim­ mer. Lois is a. health education major here aTid is of course most interested in continuing in this line of work. She will not graduate this year but will probably enter the teaching game sometime next year. LOWELL HAWLEY I don't know as Lowell is much of a tennis shark but he is a feature story writer and I have a particular hatred for feature story writers and it's ono thing I can not do—-I am not possess­ ed of the dry wit of our victim Low- 11. Lowell graduated from Lynden high school in May 1926 and enrolled here in January 1928. In high school he was active in athletics and was cap­ tain of the school basketbll team. He also took an interest in dramatics. His home is now in Yakima. Lowell is an art major here and has been writing for the Crier all year. He also likes English and science, as academic illustrations of his prefer­ ence. Lowell has worked a bit since he graduated from high school. He work­ ed as a reporter on the Bellingham American for three months and also did some landscaping work under con­ tract. iiimiiitimiiiimir f«lnintniiiiimiiinnnnnnnmiiimiiniuini:iimmiiniiiiniiiimuniinimiin»iinminn»»nmin»inimnini»ni»in»inmin»"»uiiiin«m'»» llllll " ltlll "" t " MM I BEST IN TOWN-Buster Brown Silk Hose, Service Weight 50c. [ | Buster Brown Pure Thread Silk Hose $1. Berkshire full fashioned Hosiery $1.48 | Refflisi Variety Store Omit in" tiiiiiiiiiitiiiimiimimt inn tiMiiiiuii iimmiiimmmimiiiiiimiiimiMimmimmmiiiiiiimmintimiminMimmiimimiiiiiiMmmimmmHm ,,l, m ?,,,l,n,,,,l,,,,MI,,,ll,,,,,m,l, E3 OY pete' wick HELLO CAMPUSITES! HOWD YOU ENJOY DAY? CAMPUS Y ception because he had the. best wave length. GORGEOUS GEORGE ELLIOT GAVE A CLEVER DELINNEATION OF A FLYING RHINOCEROS. When Jerry Krekow hit the water it was like the launching of the U.S.S. ^Tennessee in the Gobi desert. Hank Thaoker was unanimously elected to the presidency of the Sho­ vel Lsaners' Association by a major­ ity of 66 leans. THERE IS NO TRUTH TO THE RUMOR THAT LAWRENCE BLES- SINGG WAS ACTUALLY SEEN WORKINGS. SO'D WE The only difference between Camp- Campus Day * X r- • any other day everybody gets credit for loafing. There weren't as many dandelions dug this year as during the las' Campus Day. .. The administration probably didn't, want to arouse the suspicions of the prohibition officers. ONE FAIR DAMSEL, WHEN GIV­ EN A KNIFE WITH WHICH TO DIG/ DANDELIONS, THOUGHT THAT THEY WANTED HER TO PEEL THEM. It's a good thing they • didn't give her a fork, too. A BUNCH OF THE FELLOWS WERE SENT TO HE RODEO FIELD TO WORK. DALE YERRINGTON WAS THERE AND ALSO DIDN'T WORK. Faires Prater said he wasn't used to working up at the rodeo field by daylight. FORUM Editor of the Campus Crier— Dear Sir At a recent Associated Student Body meeting, May 6, it was suggest­ ed that a special fee be assessed each student in school for which he would receive in return, a copy of the Hyak­ em. Although I think this is an excell­ ent idea and might well be carried out, I still believe that there is other business facing the A. S. B. that is of more importance and yet seemingly has been given no attention. The other day while cleaning my LIBERAL CLUB DEFIES UNIVERSITY DECREE ....Pittsburg, Pa.—(IP)—Students., of the Liberal Club of the University of Pittsburg held a meeting last week on the campus in defiance of a Uni­ versity decree abolishing them as an undergraduate organization ....The meeting was the latest chapter in the alleged fight for the right of free speech and Tree assemblage which began recently when a meeting of the club, assembled to hear a discussion of the Mooney-Billings pardon., case, was ordered off University grounds... BITS OF LIFE What does the sunset mean to the average man ? What do these long rays of glowing color, stretching from horizon to horizon, tinting the soft fleecy, clouds with a soft mellow light, symbolize ? Are they merely shafts of light or do they have a mes­ sage? To the weary heart, reposing after a long day of toil, they mean happi­ ness and contentment. They reflect all the glory that the weary heart has struggld to place into existence. They symbolize an ending of a fruitful day, for no day passes that no deed of comradeship has not been done. To the lonely, they have a mess of love and possibly a thought of some future world. Those rays of color do not come from the sun. They are shafts of glory from heaven. Stand upon a lone­ ly crag or at your window and turn your /eyes toward this enchanting enchanting spectacle from the sun Think over your actions of the day and see if you have made your life worth while. Count the errands and deeds of mercy and kindness you have done. Rejoice in the thought that you have contributed to the happiness of $30,000.00 IN PRIZES for PICTURES ANYONE CAN TAKE Come in and get the Dope PAUTZKE'S Photographs . Live Forever over everybody can rest up from such strenuous loafing. By the way, it won't be long before a lot of these students will graduate after having attended classes in this institution occasionally for the last two or three years. AFTER GRADUATION MOST OF THEM WILL ENTER THE TEACH­ ING FIELD. WE'RE WONDERING WHAT KIND OF A BATTING AVERAGE THEY'LL MAKE' WITH THE HICK­ ORY. STICK. We know of one fellow who was so absentrminded.when he started teach­ ing that he used to go to -the school­ room and wait for himself to arrive. CHILDREN USED TO BRING THEIR TEACHER APPLES. NOWADAYS IT'S APPLESAUCE. On student declined a position in a i school when he was told that a part WHEN THEY WERE GOING TO of his duties was to ring the school TAKE A PICTURE OF OSCAR bell. room I happened to uncover my long lost and less looked-for A.S.B. tickets/he masses. and cut of idle curosiiy glanced at { As the bleak and the gray of the back of it and read the little in­ scriptions thereon. I noted that it had a list of activit- events, etc., to which one is en- Have Your Auto 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 Lamps STUDENTS ARE INVITED T 0 COME IN AND INSPECT OUR LINE OF READING LAMPS Puget Sound Power & Light Co. I WOOL DRESSES Cleaned and Pressed the WALLIN WORKING, THEY HAD TO TAKE A TIME EXPOSURE. A lot of the boys took it easy and sat in the shade of Fat Caldwell. Being a pinochle devotee, Karl Hess was handed a SPADE, and when he wouldn't put it into play, the vigil­ ance committee trumped him with CLUBS until he thot his HEART would break. They were probably only DIA­ MONDS IN THE ROUGH and were making Karl the JOKER. 'JUDGING FROM THE WAY SOME OF THE FELLOWS WORK­ ED THEY DIDN'T NEED A SHO­ VEL. _ THEY NEEDED A PROP. A visitor who was being shown the -camup on Campus Day commented on the new statue in front of Kamola Hall. He said he would have absolutely nothing to do with women! WE WOULD SUGGEST THAT WHEN NORM SCHILLE APPLIES FOR A JOB THAT HE TELL THE SCHOOL BOARD THAT HE'S IN PERFECT HEALTH, HAVING ES­ CAPED FROM EVERY GLEE CLUB CONCERT THUS FAR. Walt Dungan thinks he's well qua! ified to coach athletics because he's been wearing athletic underwear the past few years. I thank you. raJiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiimiiiiiMiHitifiHiiiiiiHiiiiiiininnumtgj I Who's Who Since a lot of us are nursing wail- It wasn't a statue. It was Florence ing muscles I guess I'll pick upon Schlien digging dandelions. Some of the girls dug dandelions as painstakingly as if they wore afraid of waking up their neighbors. SOME OF THE SWEET YOUNG THINGS LOCKED THEMSELVES IN THEIR ROOMS AND CHALL­ ENGED THE VIGILANCE COM­ MITTEE TO GET THEM. THE AU­ DACIOUS LIL' UMPUS-GUMPUS- ES! THEY LOOKED SO LOVELY TRANSPLANTED OUT THERE IN THE GREAT OPEN SPACES AMONG THE DANDELIONS. One little dumbdora wants to know jf dandelions roar. No. Dandelions wine. The outstanding event of the day was the athletic managers' aquatic event. Bock Mnsgrove got the best re- some of the folks who are good in this game that is so rough. It's the one where two people see which can spank a little ball the hardest. • OLRIKKA GANTY CHAMPEEN!' That's Olrikka Miss Helen Wills baby sister. Anyway Olrikka upheld the freshman in the annual girl's tennis tournament which was completed on Campus Day. She weilds a mighty useful right arm. Be careful! Olrikka graduated from the Ellens­ burg high school last year where she took an active part in girls' athletics. She also turned out for debate and dramatics and was a member of the annual staff. The early part of this year she worked on the Crier and when her ship cornea to harbor she'd like the captain to find her working in the journalism field or teaching ies, titled, and among these was listed the Campus Crier-(in italics.) Now it occurs to me that, with our annual receiving all-American honors, we might well try to raise the level of our other literary aspirations, our school paper. It would be a shame to enter both publications and receive both prizes— first and consolation. Of course since the movement for the betterment of Hyakemi is already before the house, it would be no less criftiinal negligence to di-op the matter now, but might not another movement be started for the betterment of the Campus Crier? Three editors have headed our Crier staff throughout the school year and have no doubt done as efficient job of it as might be done, but it is my firm belief that if the job were attractive enough to make it a desirable position rather than one that must be filled out of loyalty to the alma mater, there could be a far better staff (needless to say more permanent.) It is recognized as a fact that the more permanent the head of an in­ stitution, the more permanent the in­ stitution. The president of the United States does not change' office each i month nor do our congressmen trade off each week. Naturally a new editor must get ac­ quainted with his staff and there is a period of re-adjustment during which time the paper is not at its best, to say the least. Two and a half dollars an issue are paid our editor for his efforts, time, worry, etc.,—just enough to help com­ pensate him for the shoe leather he wears out and the cigarettes he con- sums if he is -of a nervous tempera­ ment. To the best of my knowledge, this is far from being on a par with that paid to other editors on similiar pa­ pers. If we cannot be leaders in our field, can we not at least be a little more quick to follow suit? I would suggest that the powers that bet get together and raise the editors salary to ten dollars an issue and make arrangements for him to hand his staff something besides as­ signments. Complaints are heard each week about the paper, but nevertheless one has only to stand in the road of the on-rushing student body when they are -on their way to get their paper to see how popular it really is, and it does not take much stress of the im­ agination to foresee how popular it could be at it's best. Taken all the year round, I believe the Campus Crier furnishes as much interest to the Associated ,, Student Body as any other single thing, and yet it receives less financial aid com­ paratively. Hoping this passes the censors and produces some action, 1. aiA Yours for a bigger and' better paper, LOWELL S. HAWLEY. Kig-ht settles down over the land, give a last longing look at the last bit of red in the sky and tell yourself that the coming day will be as useful and as happy as the day just gone. Remember that personal satisfac­ tion does not necessarily constitute happiness. To make a fellow student feel the warmth of humian love is far more pleasing experience that any in­ dulgence that you might be able to make. If more people would turn from selfishness to love of fellow men this world would b a better place to live in. •v:' Ann Churchill For Permanent Waving The method of Frederic Permanent Waving results in wide, natural looking waves that may be swirled in in a most becoming way. .The cost in­ cidentally, is very moderate, includ­ ing shampoos and fingerwaves. -Ask about Frederic's method at Elizabeth Ann Churchill's shop on balcony at Elwood's Drug Store. Phone Red. 4112. 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: Walla Walla Pendleton Spokane Wenatchee Oroville Cle Ehim ' Seattle Pasco Portland Los Angeles WASHINGTON MOTOR COACH SYSTEM Phone Main 176 $1.00 '"'And Up $1.00 SILK DRESSES Cleaned and Pressed, up from ........ (These Specials for Girls in the Dormitories Only)...TAnd Up MEN'S SUITS „ - - - - Cleaned and Pressed Pressed $1.00 50c K. E. PANTORIUM CLEANERS Main 1&2 * 204 E. 6th St. Qn lllllllllllltllllllfl i«»i»numF»tV STAR SHOE SHOP Shoe Repairing •nmimiiiiiiiitiiiii WORK GUARANTEED IIIIIIIIIIMIIHIIIIIIII GIVE US A TRIAL Frank Strange, Prop. 104 East Fourth Delicious Pastries and Buns for Picnics and Hikes DiitiiiiimiiiiiiHiimiiiiHiiiir Students Welcome in Our Kitchen The United Bakery 313 North Main Street Phone Main 108 How glad Mother always IS jto hear your voice— Give Her a Long-Distance Call Half Rates After 8:30 p. m. The Ellensburg Telephone Company CLOTHES CLOTHES COED DEPARTMENT STORE CAMPUS CRIER Page 3 QllllMtttlllllllllllllltllltllllttiiiiiiitiitiiti,,!,!,,,,,!,,,,,,,,,,,,!,,,,, ItlltllllllllMltllltllltltllimilllllllllHimiMMMIIIIIIIMIllllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIMIMlllllltlllMIIIMtlllllllltllltlMllllltllllltlllinilll 13 SPORTS iiiiiiHiiiiiiitiiiiiHititiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiitiiititiiiiiiiMitiiiititiiiiiiiiiiiintiiiMiiiinittiiiiiMiiiiititiiiiiiitititiiiiiiiiiititiiiiiitiiiitntiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiitiiiikitiiiiiitiiititiiiiiiiitititMtiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiQ WILDCAT TEAM TAKES OPENING WHITMAN GAME Defeat Walla Walla Nine 4 to 0 in First of Series Outhitting' and outfielding the Whitman College ball club the Ellens- burg Normal nine shut out the Miss­ ionaries 4 to 0 in the first game of their series last Saturday at Whit­ man. Sanders, chucking for the Nor­ mal, proved to be too much for the opposing batters and though only striking out four and walking one, in only one inning could Whitman get more than one hit and a double kill­ ing in that inning erased their hopes of scoring. Sandy's boys played heady baseball and clearly deserved to win. The game was nip and tuck for sis innings with four hits apiece. Ellens- burg broke loose for two in the seven­ th and repeated with two more in the ninth. Ruble, husky outfielder, raised the lime on the left field foul line to open the seventh and made second on his bow. McCammon singled to center and Ruble scored when Bailey muffed the ball. McCammon took second on the throw in and stole third on a throw to second and then scored on the next play which was a squeeze bunt. Again in the ninth the teachers tal­ lied when Ruble sacrificed to Jensen on first and McCammon sent Jensen over the plate with his third safety of the game. Naubert got on thru an error and Sanders scored McCammon by a single to right. Naubert was thrown out trying to make third on a close play. Boulton, Ruble and McCammon were good for seven of the nine hits recorded against Clow, the Whitman portsider. Box Score Ellensburg— Boulton 2b Lind ss Gagnon cf Jensen If Ruble rf McCammon • Wiley lb McMahon lb Naubert c Sanders p Whitman— Kofol If Ilaynes 2b Waterman rf Bailey cf Gardener lb Anderson 3b Thomas ss Dora thy c Clow p AB R H PO A E 4 0 2 3 4 3 3 4 4 3 -4 • 2 2 3 4 0 0 1 2 3 0 0 0 u 3 0 ,0 0 2 1 0 3 2 33 4 9 27 15 5 and Sutphin. Shot-put- Robinson, Shields, Yeager, Wernex and Sutphin. Javelin: Shields, Sutton, Ayres and de Jong. Relay: McDonald, Dunning- ton, Grant Wernex, Enbolm, Thomas and Farrar. Fonda and Randall are not turning out at present due to injuries. NORMAL SPLITS SECOND GAMES WITH WHITMAN (Continued from page one.) and scored on a sacrifice by Roulton. The Missionaries pushed over three runs taking advantage of infield errors by Boulton and McCammon. In the fifth Browning went a bit ragged after blanking the first man up, giving Stevens a free trip by nick­ ing him and retiring Gagnon allowed a three bagger by Boulton which scored Stevens. Jensen hit and brought in Boulton, Bruzas reacehd first on an error, Kelley got a pass by being hit and with bases full Brown­ ing walked Jensen in. The rest of the game was tighter, with sacrifice hits used freely the home team) getting the remainder of their runs in the sixth and the Teach­ ers bringing in one in the seventh. Some pretty1 fielding \vas turned in by both teams, FRESHMAN WINS . TENNIS SINGLES Olrikka Ganty Wins Honors For Women Campus Day Ellensburg- First Game: Gagnon cf Boulton 2b Jensen If Ruble rf McCammon 3b Lind ss Wiley lb Naubert c McMahon p. Whitman— Kohl If Haynes 2b Wiekerman rf Anderson 3b Gardner lb Bailey cf Thomas ss Dorothy c Soper p AB R H SH SB E 5 4 4 3 3 4 4 3 2 0 '0 0 0 0 2 0 3 .0 ,0 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 By defeating Lois Wachtman, win­ ner of the sophomore class women's tennis in the singles matches, two out of three close, hard-fought sets in the Normal school finals played Campus day, Olrikka Ganty, freshman repre­ sentative, won the Ellensburg Normal school tennis honors for women. The game result was 6-2, 7-5 and 6-3. Playing before a divided crowd of spectators both entrants played good, hard tennis and the outcome was not cei'tain till the final set ended. Their meeting was the result of Ganty winning the frosh class supre­ macy by defeating Ann Holmes and the defeat of Helen Jensen by Wacht­ man for the sophomore class honors. It "has not yet been decided whether a women's tennis team will be sent from here to represent at the field meet to be held at Cheney. Every girl taking tennis for physi­ cal recreation this quarter was auto­ matically entered in the tournament. Winners in each round were those winning two out of three sets, a set being scored when either side has won at least six games and has a lead of two games over opponent. -Failure to appear for a match was a default and resulted in a forfeit. SCHEDULE GAME WITH GONZAGA V Stiff Tussle Opens Foot- Ball Season Sept. 28 in Spokane 33- "3 3 4 3 4 3 4, 4 2 4 2 3 0 ir o... i' .o o..ovo o "o o o o 0 1 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 .4 4 4 4 4 3 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 3 - 0 1 13 1 2 1. 0 0 0 0 *1 1 1 0 0 3 6 -3 0 7 30 2 4 2 1 5 Batteries: Ellensburg, McMahon and Naubert. Whitman: Soper and Dorathy. Two base hits: Gagnon and Watreman. Three struck out by Soper. Waterman. Three struck out by Soper. Thomas, Soper to Dorathy. Base on Balls off Soper 2. MANY UNIVERSITIES NOW TEACH BUSINESS SELECT WINNERS IN TENNIS FINALS The Men's Tennis finals are now being played off between the winners of the four divisions to pick the sing­ les player to represent the Normal at the field meet to be held May 18 at Cheney. The winners in both singles and doubles will be decided by the end of next week. ' The four finalists are Claude Had- ley with 35 games out of a possible 36 Bernard Andersen and Carl Jen­ sen with 34 wins and Ellsworth Kee­ ling with 22 to his credit. Instealfof the nine game series as was used for the elimination process, a system has been arranged so that each entrant must play a two out of three set series with each of the other players. Repeating its schedule of last year, Ellensburg Normal will open the foot­ ball season of 1929 with a game against Gonzaga Univei-sity at Spo­ kane on Sept. 28, according to an an­ nouncement made by Coach Roy Sand- bcrg. With the opening game on Sept. 28, Sandberg hopes to hold his initial turnout on Sept. 17, giving nine full days of practice before encountering '.he- Bulldogs. Last season the Normalites provid­ ed Gonzaga with one of the stiffest opening games in years, coming back after a disasterous first quarter to hold Mel Ingram and his mates on even terms. Although many veterans will be graduated this June, promising new material and hold-overs from last year, indicate'that next year's team will equal the aggregations wfhieh have kept the Tri-Normal griH champ ­ ionship at Ellensburg for the last three seasons. R. B. WILSON CO. ESTABLISH 1892 NEW PASTEL FROCKS FOR GRADUATION $10. — $15. — $18.50 • and $29.50 The Store Where Quality Counts The Laundry of Pure Materials You need never hesitate to send your most delicate fabrics to THE K. E. LAUNDRY Main 40 The Nifty Shop We Specialize in Haircutting Everything Sanitary Guaranteed Satisfaction or Money Refunded Dick Ross 315 N. Main St. FIRST CLASS SHINING Straight's CONFECTIONERY 7 School Supplies •fv •fofc^twiches and Waffles Ice Cream Sundaes and Candies "Yours to Please" Fitterer Brothers Furniture Graduation Dresses in PASTEL SHADES $10 and $12.75 AND UP Kreidel's Style Shop \ EFFICIENT SERVICE ALWAYS 32 0 5 27 15 3 Summary: Two 1'asc hits, Ruble. Sacrifices, ."Lind, Ruble, Naubert. Sto­ len bases, McCammon, Haynes. Dou­ ble play, .Sanders to McCammon. I -was reported by ths New York Times, ! Strike outs, Sanders 4, Clow 3. Bases "While the number is only small' New York—(IP)— The . study of business is being carried on in more than seventy universities and colleges through departments of commerce or schools of commerce, finance and bus­ iness administration, according to Edward A. Filene, of Boston, presi-.. , dent of William Filene Sons company, j •* whose address given here recently DANCE FEATURING cn Balls, Sanders 1. NORMAL TRACK MEN PREPARE FOR DUAL MEET The Normal Track squad has been working hard in preparation for the Tri-Normal meet at Cheney May IS and Fogarty was reported to have said that if his men didn't come back with the Championship, he was going to keep right on heading east. A total of 35 names have been sent to Cheney, 14 of which will be chosen , . to represent the Crimson and Blask. There are enough men turning out to make the competition keen in all the events and anyone will have to get in and dig to make the trip. A dual meet of the track events was held last Wednesday with the Ellens­ burg High school which gave Fogarty a chance to check up on his sprinters and distance men. Another meet in­ cluding the field events will be held next Monday with the same squad in which a close check will be made on the time and on the following Wednes­ day the final trials will be held to determine the 14 men who will give their all on May 18 at Cheney. A complete list of the men turning out and from whom the team will be chosen and the events in which they are entered are as listed 100 yard dash: Dunnington, Grant, Farrar, May, Enbom, Jensen and Robinson. 220 yard dash: Dunning­ ton, Farrar, May, and Grant. High hurdles: Nixon, Farrar, and Schlien. Low hurdles: Nixon, Jensen,., Schlien and Farrar. High jump: Ni"on _and Farrar. Broad jump: McNieily, nun- son, and Robinson. Pole Vault: Sutton and Jensen. 2 mile run: Leonardo and Wacthman. Mile run: TbacVc-r. Wact- hraan, Leonardo and Wernex. 880 yard run Crab, Enbolm.. Wernex ar.l Hamden. 440 yard run: McDonald, Dunnington, Grant, Enbolm, Thomas and de Jong. Discus: Shields, Mills percentage of the total number of our. higher educationl institutions, and 1 only a small proportion of this num-1 fcor is carrying on extensive work," j he said, "I feel confident that they j will increase rapidly as the value of j business research becomes more a.p-! parent to both business men and deu- cators. "The colleges and universities of the country also are cooperating with commercial and industrial organiza­ tions. This work is'earned- on through fellowships established by corpora­ tions and associations at various un­ iversities, through business schools and by the frequent cooperation of scientists from universities with bus iness concers in the solution of speci­ fic problems. The support of fellow­ ships in educational institutions, I* might add, also trains men'for future service in a highly important field." STUDENT SUICIDES TO ESCAPE INSANITY Les Crane's Canadians Who pl&yed for years over CNRV at Vancou­ ver ard also at Calgary Elks Temple Friday, May 10 You'll Regret it if you miss this Event They will play first' at the theatre after first comedy and before feature and then they'll see you all at the dance. Gentlemen $1.00 Be There! a. A Good Place to Bank r. The Washington National Bank J. Kelleher Betty Beauty Shoppe Located in Kreidel Style Shop All Kinds of Expert Beauty Work PERMANENT WAVING For Appointments Call Black 4371 Mrs. Betty Bradshaw, Owner and Manager Oberlin, O.—(IP)— Broken in heal­ th, and fearing that he was about to go insane, Howard L. Thomas, bril­ liant organ student in the Oberlin Col­ lege Conservatory of Music, shot him­ self in the head with a 22 calibre pis­ tol as he sat i nhis coupe, parked near his l'ooming house here. Thomas, who was accompanist for the Oberlin College Glee club, and would have graduated from the col­ lege in June, had worked his way through school by playing the organ at churches in nearby communities. He* was last seen alive as he lef •' the Wellington Methodist church. He shot himself a few hours later. In a note to his parents, dated, "On the Border of Time." the youth asked forgiveness, explained that he was in poor health and feared insanity, and declared that the college had nothing to do with his act. A news article states that an auto collided with a mule recently, and that the auto was taken to the garage and the mule went strolling on. It did not say whether the auto hit the mule fore or aft but you can draw your own conclusions. 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— . 8 A. M. to 3 P. M. - 5 P.M. to 7 P.M. Exceptions— Emergencies should be reported immediately to Miss Russell, Black 5571, or in her absence to Miss Wilmarth, Black 5572 or Red 5261. OFFICIAL W. S. N. S. PINS and CLUB PINS Visit Our Gift Shop for. Prizes ' and Favors Latest in Costume Jewelery Popularly Priced J. N. O. Thomson Jeweler Watchmaker Engraver Plumbing and Heating A. A. BERGAN IF Your Clothes are not becoming to yon, they shonld BE COMING to OS 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 TOILETT ARTICLES for Boys and Girls—fresh supply always on hand and all the staple brands OWL DRUG STORE Just the Place TO ENJOY A CHAT—AND A TASTY REFRESHMENT Schultz's Phone B. 4161 Free Service Car TIRES ACCESSORIES TUBES Firestone Contract Dealers 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. Main St. I Smoke House W. F. Webster HOT LUNCHES MAGAZINES TOBACCOS BILLARDS Returns on All ATHLETIC CONTESTS v.-. , v CAMPUS CRIER Campus Locals -QnniitmtimniMimmimHiumitMuimiiimittiiiHHHMtittmuMnmmiimtmmtnititHUMHliltmtiiimitmiliumtmiltii Q • Wayne Clinesmith of Kelso, was a week end visitor. * * * Sally Mueller drove to her home in •iNorth Bend, Sunday. ' . » # * • George Keithahn, a former student. }'s visiting: in town this week. * * * Doris Stern entertained several rel atives from Sunnyside, Sunday. # * * Melvin Maxwell of Renton visited His sister Edith" oV'er the week end. • * * • Wilbur Stratton of Yakimla visited Us sister Edith over the week end. • * * • Norman Miller of Yakima visited friends at the W. S. N. S. over the •wtegk end. » * * Brownie McDonald of Enumclaw •visited her sister Lucille several days list week. • * * Helen Jensen, Catherine Connors, and Helen Harvey spent the week end iii Tacoma. Hannah Weber and Peggy Martin spent the week end in Quincy and Wenatchee. . # r- * t lludolph Seppi '28 and now teach­ ing- in Renton visited W. S. N. S. over the week end. * * * Florence Angelel entertained her mother and sister from Tenino over the week end. s» * * May Turriley and Marna McLaugh- lan spent the week end at their home in Lower Naches. * * * Mr. and Mrs. J. 'S1. Golwell and daughter Inez were dinner guests at the Practice Cottage Sunday. * * * Betty Maxson of Seattle and a for­ mer student here is spending several days visiting friends at W. S. N. S. * * • Florence Martoia, Ruth Short Ethel Maxwell, Lillian Harn, Wy Mekkes and Lois Chase attended the Apple Blossom Festival at Wenatchee over the week end. Campus Day Workers Star As Models For Statues On Lawns and Fields Smith—Tree Crops. Miscellaneous Locke—The New Negro. Thompson—Silver Pennies. Woolf—To the Lighthouse. Barnes—Living in the Twentieth Century. Sergeant—l^ire Under the Aneds. Repphier—Pere Marquette. Bell—Proust. History Poland, Reisinger, Wagner—The Culture of Ancient Greece and Rome. "The Culture of Ancient Greece and Rome" by F. Poland, E. Reisinger and R. Wagner has "been translated from the second German edition into Eng­ lish by John Henry Freese, M. A. This concise and penetrating study of the life, thought and culture which has come down to us from Greece and Rome is intended for the ordinary man, who has neither time nor op­ portunity for a special study, and for the student, who will find it easier and more agreeable reading than the usual works of reference. The liter­ ature and language of the ancients, thir philosophies, science, religion, art, private life and official admini­ stration are all treated here in a fash­ ion which, quite aside from the store of learning imparted, makes distinc tly interesting reading. Outstanding features of the book are the many and excellent illustra­ tions and references to the latest lit­ erary and archaeological discoveries. The book is published by Little, Brown an& Company. (Continued from Page 1) Campus Day is like waiting for it to quit raining b'efore you go swimming. Scotty McDonald also reported to the committee that after careful in­ vestigation, he is convinced that there are no Olympia oysters in the bottom Vsf • the creek. Buck Musgrove looked quite at iurtne in the water, but poor Harley -Sartphin—a dry rbck farmer, and to be thrown in water! He says that stuff was made for sortie of the poorer -class to drink, not to be blotted up lifte that. Lunch was served cafeteria style • -xHifc' in the open air. That word 'style' loiids a txy that sen- totace, as style' rwias the one tiling there "vras everything- else but, but what I tntean is that everybody lined up and tire-guys in back would push the front •gliys through, where-with they would •emerge with their lunch—much the •same as sausages coming out of a sau­ sage machine. Waino Lary says the lunch was fine, all except the wooden plates. Managers of all athletic teams were tossed in the creek as soon as the meal was completed but they couldn't dampen their spirits a bit, and in spite of this warning a number of of them had not yet left town at the time this article went to press. The afternoon was spent in various athletic contests which added much glory to the Freshman class but it was not begrudged by the Sophomores a bit as they felt the Frosh wdrc in dire need of it. Bus Saunders threatened to break up the afternoon performance when he very thoughtlessly tossed away the baseball that the other boys had been pliaying with, but after a serious lec­ ture by the dean, he promised to be good. The remainder of the day was spent in various ways by the various stu­ dents—each man to his own choice, or to his girl's choice, as the case may­ be. The hard-time dance held in the eve­ ning proved to be hard time for the orchestra only. Altho the men were dressed in their old clothes and hob­ nailed shoes, it seems that the women are nice girls and their clothes don't get old. It iwas a very popular dance arid well attended, as can be testified by these who didn't go—there wasn't i anybody any place else. And all in all it was a successful Campus Day—from the standpoint of the campus. Students Placed Latest notice of placements from Appointment office are: Rhitla Barnes, primary, Cove Helen Bennett, rural, South Union, Olympia: Rae Berger, 4-5 grades and home econo­ mics. Carnation Louise Carlson, cad- etship, Seattle Otis Leary, 5-6 grades and high school athletics, Benton City Mildred Core, rural, Silver Creek Idabel Foote, 5 grade and music, Ab­ erdeen: Adele Jenny, primary. Sun­ nyside Ted Kildall, 7 grade, Wilkin­ son: Sadie McFadden, Roslyn Flor­ ence Pope, 3 grade, Prosser Marie Saliger, rural, Chehalis Ruth Sirnith, 7 grade art and music, Carbonado Rosetta Tucker, rural, Mayfield Adopfi Linquist, 7 departmental, ath­ letics, Anacortes. W. A. A. OFFICERS ARE NOMINATED Nominations for W, A. A. officers for the school year 1929-30 have been announced as follows: president, Cath­ erine Stevens, Olrikka Ganty vice- president, Marna McLaughlin cor­ responding secretary, Georgetta Ward recording secretary, Noweita How­ ard historian, Zelma Vandecar soc­ ial commissioner, Mabel Skinner scribe, Mary Round. Accoi'ding to Ann Higley, presidtent it will be necessary to call a special meeting some'time in the early part of next week. At that time the girls will vote for president first the loser then competing for vice-president with the girl already nominated, and so on down to the scribe. Howard R. Porter, executive sec­ retary, has asked that the W. A. A. girls vote for the girl worthy of the sportmanship cup before May 15. The winner will be announced at the W. A. A. banquet to be held May 24. FLAYS COLLEGIATE USE OF INTELLIGENCE TESTS Ney York—Johnson O'Connor, of the General Electric company, speak­ ing before the Society for the Promo­ tion of Engineering Education here recently, severely criticized the use of psychological tests by college either to bar candidates for admission or as a basis for dropping students. "No school has a right to use api- tude tests for its selfish purposes, to exculde men whom the college does not wish to ducate," he said. "Indus­ try has learned to replace men not suited to a particular job the colleges haven't. It is time for the colleges to accept some responsibility for the men they fire, as well as those whom they graduate." Student Committees Complete Program For Valley Seniors (Continued from page one.) ing presented by the Glee clubs and the dramatic department. At 8:30 danc- in'g will begin in the new athletic pav- •iifion where special decoration schemes are being carried out by a large stu­ dent committee. Music will be furn­ ished by the campus orchestra. Either seniors or track men are ex­ pected 1k) attend from the following schools: Benton City, Cle Elum, Cowiche, Ellensbui-g, Easton, Finley, Grand- view, Granger, Hartford, Hover, Ken- •neWick, Kittitas, Lower Naches, Mab- (ion, Mc:-:ee, Naches, Outlook, Prosser, Pasco, Richland, Roslyn, Selah, Sun- jivside, Thorp, Tieton, Toppenish, Zil-. lah, Yakima, White Bluffs, Wapato. Guides for touring the campus have been chosen to serve during the time assigned. All the guides must meet at Sue Lombard hall. At 9 45 a. m., Wes Jluble, chairman, Daniel Jacky, Ralph Jordan, Reva Presson, and Elva Mc- Danald -will act as guides at 10:15 a. in. Ann Higley, chairman, Beulah "Gynn, Irene Dorland, Carl Jensen, Jean McMurray 10:30, Richard Pet­ erson, chairman, Juanita Commeree, Dorothy Robards, Harold Wernex, Mabel Skinner 11:00, Haney LeBlanc, chairman, Jeanette Clark, Norma Bcrgland, Hannah Weber, Clifford Cannon. The guides take the following route: Sue Lombard hall, Men's residence, Kamola hall, Science building, Ad­ ministration building, Library, Music "building, Training' school, Home Eco­ nomics, Practice cottage, Athletic pavilion and the athletic field. Host and hostess duties have been assigned as follows: Men's residence hosts: Bill Nicholson, chairman, Tony Argano, Goody Morrison, Wesley Ru hie, Norman Schille, Scotty McDon­ ald, Jerry Krekow, Dean Leonard Sue Lombard hall hostesses: Esther Sandberg, chairman, Mary Desmond. Florence Taylor, Louise Hall,' Bernice Best, and Miss Ora L. Kennedy Kam- cla hall hostesses: Lucille McDonald, chairman, Helen Bennett, Louise Thomson, Ethelyn Clifford, Laura Hall Mrs. Mildred Bright Practice cottage hostesses Mary Sherwood, chairman, Thelma Evans, Evelyn Col- well. _ i , The dance hosts and hostesses aie, "Rae Berber, chairman, Leslie Shields, \r-ano, Dana Gibson, Gunar LeBlanc. Walter Dunean, Aileen Davidson, Dorothy Hoffmann, Lucille McDonald, Luc, man, Kenneth. Miller, Hugh Temple- ton, Chester Schlien, Lowell Hawley, Vincent Bruzas, Imogene Enley, Nina Whitely, Hazel Capron, Marion Hoag, Virginia Funkley, Mary Sherwood, Georgetta Ward Floor committee, Leonard Fonda, chairman, Frank Stevens, A. J. Penney, Harold Akam the clean-up committee, Wes Ruble: chairmlan, Henry Thacker, George El Double plays: Haynes to Gardner t liot, Howard Polton, Chester Read Irwin Edwards, and Oscar Wallin. New Books BRAVES MEET HOLY CROSS Worcester, Mass. (IP)—The Holy Cross baseball squad has assumed an auspicious practice schedule in lining up a game with the Boston Braves. This will be the first time in years that a professional team has appeared on the local diamond. Fred McGuire, the Boston second baseman, is a for­ mer Holy Cross star, and makes his home in this city. He will be given a big reception- The regular season wll open for Holy Cross on April 19. Quality Cleaning at The Star Cleaners. 310 N. Pine Main 221 Minor repairing free. Special attention to lad­ ies silks. 9"" is KODAK FILMS and WW Rhea Gibson, librarian, jhas publish­ ed the following list of books which have recently been added to those in the library. Psychology Williams—Mental Hygiene. Morgan—Psychology of Abnormal People. Child—Physiological Foundations of Behavior. Dachiel—Fundamentals of Object­ ive Psychology. Dorsey — Hows and Why of Hu­ man Behavior. ' Education Naumburg—Child and the World. Lindsay—Problems in School Ad­ ministration. Hawes—Twenty Years Among the Twenty Year Olds. Science Lankester—Treatise on %oology. KODAK FINISHING f We will enlarge, Color j [and Frame any negative! |to 5x7 size for | | 79c | | Ellensburg Book & | Stationery Store 13" .0 SCHULTZ SHOE HOSPITAL High Grade Shoe Repairing Half Soles and Heels Complete Line of Shoe Polish Laces and Findings. All Workmanship Strictly Guaranteed. Material Best We Can Buy. Chas. E. Buxton, Prop. Phone Black 4582 SEE OUR COMPLETE ASSORT­ MENT OF FINE HOSIERY Suitable for Graduation 1.95 1.65 T. T. HARDISTY 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 QTORE * 409 N. Pearl St. ^ Inc* FarrelVs For Ladies — Holeproof Hosiery — $1, $1.50, $1.95 Everything For Men — Campus Cords WILDCAT HEADQUARTERS. DROP IN. — GENE Tony Tranum, Neil McKay, 11 Ted Kildall, Jeanette Clark, Dungan, Aileen Davidson, Hoffmann, Lucille McDonal Richards, Marie Walker, ^Rena Cai- -nenter Mary Desmond, Ann ITmse selcted for the decorator- committee are Lyman Nixon, chair- FOOD SHOP 9 a. m. Special Fountain Service for Students " 12 p. m. 6 p. m. 7:30 p. m. 10 p. m. May 11 Yakima Valley Track Meet. Senior Day Dance — New Gym —8:30. May 17 Dance Drama — Physical Edu-. cation Department — 8 p. m. May 18 Freshmen Frolic — New Gym —8:30 p. m. May 25 Alumni Day. May 26 Baccalaurate Sermon — Meth­ odist church — 8 p. m. May 27 Senior Class Day. May 28 Concert — Cornish Trio — Au­ ditorium — 8:30 p. m. May 29 Commencement. DR. R. A. WEAVER DENTIST CHOICE MEAT For Banquet and everyday use CASCADE MARKET Dr. S. M. Farrell Dentist Olympia Block Main 147 Nevr York Cafe "Just a Little Better" Special Room for Ladies and Escorts MOSER'S Fourth and Pearl Sts. Men's and Young Men's Clothing Furnishings, Shoes and Hats Home of Hart, Schaffner & Marx Clothes COMPLIMENTS OF JOHN T. HONEYCUTT} .. IF YOU HAVE NOT DRIVEN j THE NEW CHEVROLET SIX .. A PLEASANT SURPRISE IS IN STORE FOR YOU ......j E. BELCH & SONS WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS Ellensburg, Washington Dr. Wnt. Uebelacker DENTIST NELSE LUNSTRUM Paint, Wall Paper Automobile Glass Replacement A Complete Stock of Baseball, Tennis and Golf Supplies RAMSAY HARDWARE CO. Sporting Goods and Electrical Appliances Ellensburg Hardware Co. 411 N. Pearl St. Ellensburg Transfer Co. Fifth and Main Phone M. 59 Modern Plumbing Co. C. B. Hodgins, Prop. 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 Dr. James H. Mundy DENTIST Olympia Block Phone Main 96 CARTER TRANSFER CO. Phone Main 91 OSTRANDER DRUG Co. AGENTS FOR. Owl Drug Co. Products The National Bank of Ellensburg "Oldest Bank in the County" ROTHROCK TAXI Prices Right Stand at Horseshoe Cigar Store 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. HOTEL ST. REGIS STRICTLY MODERN ...