- • ^ l'\ ' ' ' . v ' • ' - ' -i .•••.' .' $ i\ - . ' .' •'• ' S ' '. • • i ' •v CA3MPUS DAY MAY 7 Campus Crier WASHINGTON STATE NORMAL SCHOOL GLEE CLUB CONCERT J T6NIGHT m Vol. No. 3 = ELLENSBTJRG, WASHINGTON, FRIDAY, MAY 2, 1930 No. 26 WORK AND PLAY TO BE FEATURE OF CAMPUS DAY Sophomore and Freshman Classes To Compete In Sports As I Remember Other Campus Days, Faculty Member Here In 1917 Campus Day is-the day for all stu­ dents to show just what they can do in the way of sports. At 2:00 p. m. next Wednesday afternoon everybody -will adjourn to Leonard Field where there will be an interesting program of sports for every one to participate an. The whole schedule of events will be run oh a point system basis, between . the Freshmen ahd Sophomore classes. •Come out and support your class!! A poster will be put up in the Li­ brary soon on which everyone is to sign for the event they wish to en­ ter. One person can not enter more "than two events, but one can enter more than one relay. The relays will foe alternated between the boys and Siris. JSach event will score: . First place .5 points Second place 3 points "Scotty" MacDonald will be chief announcer. Track men not eligible. Sack race: -freshman, Deryl Mc- Ckmd sophomore, Neal McKay. Three-legged race: freshman, Paul Soli sophomore, Gildo Rey. Relay race: 440 yards, freshman, Eddie Bechtoldt sophomore, Carl Jen­ sen. ' 100 yard dash: freshman, John Yerran sophomore, Orris May. Roller skating relay race: fresh- inan, BobHolstine sophomore, Carl Jensen. Wheelbarrow race relay: freshman, Dixie iTourig sophomore, Elmer \ Aliens. Tug-of-War: freshman, Albert Val- desoh sc^otadre, Defty Bruzas. (Continued on page four) In the days that have gone forever, we find that the Campus Day instinct was rapidly growing until now we have the present day fun-frolicing. Let us glance around the campus and see what some of our faculty have to say about the Campus Day of the past years. Harry Weimer, accountant, says that "he gained his best training for mountain climbing from the track meet in which he participated in the year of 1924. Hc^gained so much speed in this track meet that he has never slowed down and consequently • any mountain that he sees he must imme­ diately dash to the top. We hope that he will soon be able to show some of the track enthusiasts here how he ran the famous race back in those days. In 1923, according to Howard R Porter, executive secretary, Campus Day had a much bigger meaning than it has now. In those days there was much work to do on the campus. Sider walks and fences had to be built. The lawns that are now so green (and con­ tain some lovely yellow dandelions) had to be smoothed and leveled down. The trees that offer shade to strolling youths of today had to be planted and persuaded to grow. How little do the students of this coming Campus Day know of the labors that the stu­ dents of then did on this day. Still earlier dates have been re­ membered. Miss Frances Skinner can remember a Campus Day in 1921. She had seen the Campus Day of the U. of W. before this one as she was working, there. The morning was spent in haVd work cleaning up the campus, and in the afternoon were contests between different clubs. The whole student body was divided into four clubs. The (Continued on page three) 1 ORCHESTRA WITH GLEE CLUB TO GIVE CONCERT FRESHMAN FROLIC PLANS ARE MADE iPtirchase Them At Oncfe As More^fUst^ebhlered IfNecessary Decorations Are Not Be Made Known As Yet To ROBINSON TALKS TO STUDENT BODY Proceeds Will Be Used For The Benefit Of The Instrument Fund CAMPUS DAY PROGRAM NEARLY COMPLETED BY COMMITTEE LEADERS WEDNESDAY, MAY 7, TO BE DATE 'Marriage". Is Theme Address Given To School of Programs for the May Prom to be Igiveri bythe Off-Campus Girls May 1.7 wall te on'fcaleih Sue Lombard, ICamola hall, and the Ad building iiext Wednesday or Thursday. These programs wll cost ?1.0Gper couple. •-*Pbe programs are in silver . and jaistel^s -laid very different from •any other'programs that have been fesed at: other "formals. As they are very expensive it is desired that •everyone intending to purchase one should do so at onc!e 'so that more inay be obtained if necessary. Cadging from rumors about School the decorations are going to foe unique And quite different from those pre­ ceding it. The ceiling %ill 1)6 in pas- iiel shades of crepe paper. The win­ dows will be very novel in beautiful •colors, and real flowers will "be used to give a realistic touch, to the room. Rope swings will be hung from the •ceiling about which clusters of but­ terflies will - rest. The punch, booth will be a large butterfly. The Dance program is as follows: 1. Trot. Drag. Waltz. Drag. First Extra Trot. Waltz. Trot. Drag. Waltz. " Trot. Moonlight Waltz. •Second Extra Drag- Trot. Waltz. Drag Waltz. Plans are well under way for the Freshman Frolic which is to be given the 24th of this month in the gymnas­ ium. The decorations for the affair are to be kept under cover for awhile yet, but it is to be something entirely new and different from any dance that haj ever been given at W. S. N. S. The following committees have been appointed by Gladys iStewafct, social commissioner for the freshman class: Decoration: Barbara Preble, chair­ man Catherine Chaudoin, Louise Led- erle, Phyllis Cannon, Maxine Prince, Ellen Wade, Margaret Von Hoene, Vera Wilsoii, Juliet Moore, Muriel $uiter,u *rell, Ray Herrington, Jimmie Gordon, A1 Gartitz,- Warren Morgan, Chtfrles Dondero, Margaret Skinner, Denzel parsons, Helen Yeager. Programs and favors Dorothy Ax- telle, chairman Nettie Radmaker, Marion Watkins, Margot Williams, ^ernice Phenecie. Lighting: Oscar Erickson, chair­ man Bob Holstine. Music: Verna Van Buskirk, chair­ man Chet Smith, Azalia Van Bus- Mrk, Chuck Clark, Mildred Blessing. Entertainment: Dorothye Connell, chairman Helen Horschel, Ebba Ole- son, Waldimar Dolk, Frank Metcalfe. Refreshments: Lucille Scroup, chair- mtfh Mary Jo Dion, Grace Conrad, Margaret Sutter, Irene James. Floor: Felix King, chairman. Invitations: Hazel fcord, chairman Katherine Stockvis, Margaret Fer- rians, Marguerite Albert, Mary Han­ cock. Properties: Eugene Lee, chairman Laura O'Neill. Clean-up: Eddie Bechtold, chair­ man Alex Horst,,Reino Randall, Mar­ vin Wilkie. , The Glee club and the orchestra of the Music department will present to­ night in the auditorium the concert toward which they have been working this year and which will be given for the benefit of the instrument fund of this department. ' "We want to add more instruments to those the department already owns to give more opportunity for students to have orchestral experience," said Miss Miinam Teiry, head of the de­ partment. The orchestra which has had a re­ markable growth under Mr. F. J. Pyle, conductor, will play three num­ bers as follows: "Prelude," Gretry "Prelude," Bizet "Farantole," Bizet. The men's glee club will sing two fclk songs: "Sing to Me.Sweet Mus- etta," an old air and "The Minstrel Boy." .. Four piano students of Miss Davies will be the assisting soloists. They are, Mary Jo Estep, who has already established a reputation here as a pianist and will play for this concert three McDowell numbers: "The Eagle," "Uncle Remus," and' "Rigau- den." Beulah Pless will make her bow to campus audiences playing "Clair de tune," by Debassy and "Seguidella," by Albeniz, both very attractive num­ bers. The young women forming the Tri­ ple Trio have worked together for two quarters and have become very Announcement of Duties for Each Crew Will Be Made On Bulletin Boards Soon "Marriage has as much to do with the happiness or lack of happiness as and other one thing, it is also treated' with as much romance, and from there ranges down to as much vulgar­ ity as any other one thing," according to Dr. Wm. Robinson, pastor of thte First Congregational church of Yak­ ima, in his address before the student body, April 29. Too often divorce. is ,used for a joke. Marriage is too often entered, ... , ^ ... . into with the idea that' it will a ?! "Contrary to opinion, Dr. Robiiis6n~ ex­ plained that the old fashioned ttiar- tfrree songs: "Where Is Thy Crown? WMttaker, "Hie Straw Grey," Hun- riage was not so. ideal as tte* ^ tape WSffllSMS ' totally lacking in 'freedom. The mono*- gamy of a rrian and woman is the otit- grov t of a long development of the h'umsn race. We should not expect too much of any] law. A law follows a social custom but does not create one. "We live together in marriage -not-because we are com­ pelled to, but because we w&nt to." Judge lindsiay is quoted as •Saying, "Divorce is a medium of getting out of marriage in a half decent «nd dig­ nified manner." Dr. Robinson predicts divorce by mutual agreement. A year or two toll probably have to transpire in order that divorce will not be the result of a temporary emotoinal upset on the part of the two individuals concerned. No matter what kind of marriage, there will be no difference in the finality of the institution. It is a common fallacy for people to (Continued on page three) The climax of the program wiU be readied in the chorus "Land Sighting" by Greig. It will be sung t»y a chorus chosen from toe Men's and Women's Glee Clubs and accompanied by the or- chestra. In keeping with former years and the spring clean-up season the students will be assigned special duties toward beautifying the campus on Wednesday, May 7. This date has been selected in or­ der to have the grounds in perfect order for Senior Day, which is May 10. Some call this day a holiday, but they mean from class and library work. The schedule of the day's program as outlined at the present time calls for all hands to be on deck at their designated jobs at 8:30. The morning will be devoted to manual labor. Though the jobs have not as yet been made for each crew, F. W. Straw su­ pervisor of maintenance and opera­ tion has plenty of work in stove for all, faculty members included. Desig­ nation of jobs for each crew will lie posted on the bulletin board later in the week. A few of the jobs to be taken care of . are the putting of flagstone at the gymnasium, and at Sue Lombard hall, and the clearing of rocks from Leonard Field and the hew athletic field. Also one crew will be put to work in beautifying the creek that flows past the men's residence and last but not least comes the dande­ lion harvest. At noon a lunch will be served on the lawn under the direction of a committee feeaided by Lauretta Cook. "Scotty" MacDonald will be in charge (Continued on page fotar) TO THE ENTIRE STUDENT BODY Campus Day is one of the few days of the year when personal pleasure and school benefit are en­ joyed, simultaneously. This is your opportunity to show not only that you have pride in your campus, and an enthusiastic school spirit, but also that you understand the art of cooperation. To make the 1930 Campus Day a success, locate your :rew, then work, eat, and play to your maximum capacity. Clifford Samuelson, General Chairman. ONE-ACT PLAY WILL BE GIVEN SPECIAL TO FACULTY Despite the scarcity of positions for those in the teaching profess­ ion, the Campus Day Committee has been able to secure a few very worthwhile vacancies o n each squad. You are expected to be pre­ sent not only during the sports of the afternoon and the fun of the evening, hut also the work of the morning. Choose any crew and watch the bulletin board for notice as to the work outlined for it. 2 3. A-. "5. 6. 7. S. m 11. 12. 13.. ,14. NOTICE The Vigilance Committee wishes your cooperation. Report to the Boss of your group at the appoint­ ed hour. This will aid us in check­ ing upon shirkers. Mike Jaeky, Chairman The play production class is work­ ing on a one-act pla3% "Dancing Dolls," by Kenneth Sawyer Goodman, which they will present in the audit­ orium, Senior Day, Saturday, May 10. "Dancing Dolls" is a fantasy, a play for strolling mummers. Miss Fra- ter lias two casts working on the play. She will choose the final cast some­ time next week. The cha/racters and the students .working on them are: Gills, Helen Horschel and Alma Bynam Mezzetin, Helen Castor and Gladys Betohart Buffo, Marie Davis and Fay Carmi chael Margot, Esther Furness and Mildred Blessing Finetta, Catherine Conner and Barbara Preble Clemin- tine, Helen Yager and Helen Robbins The Notary, Lillian Schnebly and Ruth Erickson. The student directors for the plays are Helen Yeager and Gladys Bet- chart. Open house at Sue Lombard, Satur­ day evening, April 26, could be well described as a huge success from the number of people who were present and the enjoyment everyone seemed to have during the evening. Room inspection began at 8 o'clock and:lasted tfritil 9:OOJ A short program followed. The scene of the-skit was a typical girl's room in any dormitory. As the girls assembled each one was required to furnish something in the way of entertainment. Mildred Bless­ ing sang some songs, Margaret Dram played two numbers on the harmonica, Peggy Fitterer clogged, Erja Loun- grefn gave a reading entitled "Who Ate the Cake?" and the Mundy sis­ ters played several selections on the piano. Dancing and card playing occupied the rest of the evening. The commit­ tees in charge of the affair deserve special credit for the success of the second Open House of the season, Trip to Crystal Mountain Sunday Found Interesting by Those Going Where will the DeWees tennis tro­ phy reside next year? A keen excite- ment existed, last year, during the tennis tournament when Olrikka Gan- ty with Roy Thomas w oh the trophy for the Off-Campus Girls' dub. Every-i one watched closely their favorite. The competition will be even keener this year. The trophy is presented to the win­ ner at the mixed "doubles, and the teams Entering represent Sue Lorn- band, Off-Campus and Kamola halls. Group chairmen are liauretta Cook, Sue Iiombard Olrikka 'Ganty, Off- Campus Myrtl e Hunt, Kamola halt Those entering are: Sue Lombard, Mary Jo Dion and Joe Bruzas. They play Qlrikka Gasity and Wendell Long, Off Campus/ Emily Waddell and Ber­ nard Anderson will plav, Sue Lombard Josephine Verone and Oliver Heintzel- man. The winners playing, Kamola— Beatrice Storey and ^Robert Borpple, Off-Campus, Alma Block and Goodie Morrison play Kamola, Emma Neu- man iand "Shirley Baker. The winners playing Sue Lombard, Julia Marsh and Joe Bruzas Sue Lombard, Alk'e Crosby and Gilbert Mills play Kamola, Jane Meredith and Willis McCoy. This first round must be completed by May 10, and the second round by May 17. Semi-finals and finals, dates will be set later by the committee. The time of the first and second round must be posted on the time schedule in the "new building twenty- four hours before the game is played. Contestants will make their own arrangements for score-keepers and linesmen. Matches will consist of two out of three sets. All Plans Are Made for Committees for the Alpha Zeta Chi Surprise ball to be given tomorrow sight "in "the gym, lStetoiay, lfiiy 3, announce that , all plans are wafdy and everything is set to make this one of the successes of the year. Elaborate decorations in keeping with the sponsoring body, the Muse club, a good dance band and a smooth floor are the only facts of advance information obtainable concerning this affair. The members of the music club promise a good time and have endeavored to make it possible for everyone to attend by cutting the ad­ mission fee ot the lowest possible cost. What proved to be an interesting outing last Sunday was the trip taken by a group of Normal students and teachers up to Crystal Mountain in the Swauk district. The party left the Normal school at 9 a. -m. and arrived above Liberty in time to inspect a gold mine known as Mountain Beaver Mine No. 2. The group went down into the mine some 300 feet, inspected the palm leaves and listened to an interesting talk by Mr. Ledhman owner of the mine. He told the story of gold mining as a prospector would relate it, showing how the nuggets would wash down the creek bed and being much heavier thaii Siiiid or grave! 'vvoulu ie deposit­ ed in the basaltic bedrock. He was kind enough to sluice two carloads of the gravel taken from the mine and Buck Mpsgrove and Ber­ nard Anderson collected a few small flakes of gold. His story and demon­ strations were so thorough, many felt like veteran gold miners. At noon lunch, was eaten and the party left for Crystal Mountain. Af­ ter a hard climb the summit was reached and the climbers were reward­ ed by a wonderful view of the Blewett country and the veins of quartz in the basalt. On the return trip many bouquets of trilliums and dog-tooth "violets were picked from the meadows which were filled with them. The party arrived at Ellensburg at 5:30 tired, but satisfied with such as eventful Sunday. Those who formed the group were Harry Weimer, Thomas Dow, Jerry Ozretich, Wendell Long, Bernard An­ derson, Jerry Padavich and Buck Musgrove. SONGS TO BE MADE FOR SUE LOMBARD The decision to have a Sue Lombard hall song was made at a house meet­ ing Tuesday, April 29. It was voted to have a song contest which would end on Senior day, "May 10. Judges and the awarding of prizes will be an­ nounced later, according to Lauretta Cook, president of the hall. Grace McArthur, dean for women, informed the girls that they should get permission from the housemother to go on picnics. If they planned on making a long trip, it would be nec­ essary to get a leave from her office. It was also decided not to have the annual tea for Mrs. Sue Lombard Horseley, since there were so many other social events planned for the remainder of the spring quarter. KAMOLA HOLDS HOUSE MEETING Kamola Hall held a house meeting1 in the Green room directly after din­ ner last Monday night. Mrs. Bright and Dean McArthur spoke to the girls about problems of the hall. Grace Conrad gave a short report- on the constitution, which, is to be finished sometime this week. Mabel Skinner tirged that the girls interested in Campus Day and par­ ticipating. in the events to sign the lists. The activities are to be carried out by the point system and will be a contest between the freshmen and sophomores. Gertrude Lester, chairman, and Lil­ lian Mattson were appointed' to make arrangements for fire drills. Kamola is giving a tea Sunday, May 13. The following cliairmen have been appointed bv Mabel Skinner, so­ cial commissioner: head chairmen, Hannah Weber reception, Gladys Stewart decoration, Ruth Petherick program, Azalia Van Buskirk re­ freshments, Christina Venera clean­ up, Anne Holmes invitations, Wy Meklces. No definite plans have been made for the tea yet. T . . . . «7 •' '" .ft- ... - .VvV :7V".
Campus Crier Published Weekly by the Associated Student Body of Washington State Normal School MEMBER INTERCOLLEGIATE PRESS Member) CI.PA Entered as second class matter at the post office at Ellensburg, Wash. Alumni, Three Quarters, $1.00 Telephone Advertising and News to Main 84 BOSSES — NOTE All chairmen of the committees, and all gang:, straw, and crew bosses are to meet next Monday night in the art room, A202, at 6 45. Faculty Advisor. Dorothy D. Pearce Advertising Manager. Lawrence Blessing STAFF FOR THIS ISSUE: Editor Elizabeth Dennis Associate Editor Juliet Moore Assistant Editor Dorothye Connell Reporters: Lauretta Cook, Mary Round, Eugene Lee, Roswell Harding, Den- zel Parsons, Dale Yerrington, Houston Allen, Goodie Morrison, Lawrence Blessing, Arne Randall, Pete Wick, Jean McMu^ray, Mildred Blessing, Meta Bennett, Elizabeth Bratton, Marguerite Wilkie, Ray Treichel, Myron Lehne. CAMPUS DAY! May 7 has been set aside as Campus Day! It is a tradition at W. S. N. S. to devote one day during the spring quarter to beautify our Campus. The morning is spent in labor while the afternoon is given over entirely to sports. Students who have ex­ perienced the work and pleasures of previous Campus Days will no doubt look forward to May 7 with considerable expectancy. Much may be derived from Campus Day. First of all it is a day sponsored by the A. S. B. This should rightfully mean the whole-hearted cooperation of the entire student body. Com­ mittees are selected with the utmost eare, and the work for each committee is carefully organized. An untold amount may be gained by any student participant in activities of this nature. In addition to the benefits derived from student activities, there is a big debt which we owe our Alma Mater—'Make your school an institution of which you may be justly proud." An at­ tractive campus is decidedly an asset along this line. Finally, this day is one of work and play combined, making it so enjoyable that it will stand out in the year's calendar as one or the most important. Shall we cooperate to make it even better than any Campus Day of the past? THE DUSTPAN DINTY AND DEYO WHO'S WHO Mr. P. U. Rid, Soup, of Schools,' Si Slocum Corners, Utah, U* S. A. Dear Mr. Rid, ^ I have been told by the appointment office that y6ii have a vacancy 'in your school that you 'would like to fill with a first class teacher. I'm the baby that you're looking for. I started my practice teaching at the training school at 7th grade arit. but they only let me teach one day on account of they didn't like my methods. However, I feel fully capable of handling classes in descrepancy, law-1 breaking, window jimmying and all allied subjects with mebba a Sunday school class on the side. I do not have a diploma from this school but it wouldn't help me teach anyway, and they want a dollar for them besides. My father holds an honorary resi­ dence in Sing Sing where I was born while my mother was visiting in Sedro- Wooley. - I have no bad habits except smoking and chewing and I don't cuss except once in awhile in a fit of distemper I might put a vowel in the wrong place. As to my character I refer you to Scotty MacDonald. Vevah Yates, Col. Lindbergh, and Mr. Stevens. I will except a sa'arv of S160 a month or more but please send me the dramatic club. One of the members of the cast was ill and the assembly was postponed. Instead an impromptu one was held. Ivan McCollum gave a reading entitled "The Congo" by Vach- el Lindsay. Miss Wan-en gave a solo. Tuesday an assembly was held for the 8th grade history classes by Miss Smith. The Normal school junior high methods class observed this assemblv. NEW JERSEY CLIMATE ONCE LIKE THAT OF FLORIDA New Brunswick—(IP)—That the climate of New Jersey eighty-five mil­ lion years ago closely resembled that of Florida now, is the belief of Dr. Minton A. Chrysler, paleo-botamist of Rutgers University here. His belief is supported by the recent discovery in the Hampton Clay pits of Woodbridge, of a fossilized plant, wheih is a mem­ ber of the palm famly and could not have lived in a clime more rigorous' than the American peninsula. FINDS TOMB OF BASKET-MAKER RACE NEAR NEW MEXICO LINE In the various civic improvements of Ellensburg the students of the Edi­ son school are taking an active part. During the past week the students have been studying the civic improve­ ment which is an annual affair to clean up and beautify Ellensburg. Es­ says and speeches were worked out in the various English classes. Talks were given by students from different grades at a P. T. A. assembly recently. The topic of which the 5th. grade dis­ cussed was "Flies and Their Relations to Community Health." Mrs. Elwood gave a very interesting and instructive talk on "Beautifying Ellensburg." The child and parent co­ operation in the civic improvement will do much, in the future years to make better citizens of our children. PARTY OF SCIENTISTS TO EX PLORE ANDES MOUNTAINS IN SEARCH OF RARE SPECIMENS HAROLD AKAM The next time you go over to Kam- ola hall you may expect to see four things for a certainty. Notice and see if we are right. First, you will see a lot of girls, second, you are sure to see the housemother, third, observe the faithful watendog, Sue, and last but not least, you will no doubt see Harold Akam. "Aice" is that large athletic looking young man with the slow easy gate, the contented happy expression on his face, rather dreamy and the ready, hearty laugh that everyone is fam­ iliar with and which has made so many friends on the W. S. N. S. campus. Three years ago Harold came to Ellensburg to play football and get an education and has done both so this quarter marks the close of his career here as he intends to go to the wide open spaces of Montana in search of worlds to conquer or at least a lengthy visit. However peaceful and docile he may appear as he lounges languidly around the campus this young man becomes a demon of several kinds when turned loose on the football field and points to a record of seven years of contin­ uous football in high school and here, witii three of these for Ellensburg Normal. Harold is still a young man and nas not as yet lost his appetite for the game by any means so we Syracuse, N. Y.—(IP)—An expedi tion of scientists is to be sent into the Andes Mountains by Syracuse University, for a four months ex­ ploration in territory into which no scientist ever has been known to pene­ trate and return alive. The modern city of San Cristobal will be used as a base, and from there the expedition will explore the un­ known country for 200 miles about the city. The party will include professors of geography, geology, botany and zoo­ logy. They hope to bring back speci­ mens for the Museum of Natural Science at the University here and for the Syracuse Municipal Zoo. Each member of the university sign papers releasing the Uttfaftflfcr from liability in case of death . frQla contagious diseases or injury at rm hands of the primitive Chibechtt, the war-like Indians which inhabit the country.. Several years ago these Indians drove out the only other English speaking expedition which has at­ tempted to explore the territory. This was the Millican Expedition, and sev­ eral of the explorers in this group were killed by poisoned arrows from the bows of the natives. The expedition is to be financed by a gift from an alumnus of the univer­ sity, who is kepeing his name a se­ cret. A specially adapted gas gun is to be used to capture birds and animals alive. The expedition also will investigate rumors of lost cities and traditions of an EI Dorado. And they will examine the folk-ways of the native Indians. Carlsbad, N. M.—(I. P.)— Jim White, explorer and discoverer of the famous Carlsbad Cave, has just found a cave burial tomb of the Basket Ma ker race, 4,000 years old, in the Gua­ dalupe Mountains along the New* Mex­ ico-Texas boundary. Several human skeletons a.nd numerous artifacts were discovered in the cave. DEAD!!! ARE YOU? OR ARE YOU GOING TO THE Press Club Fun Frolic GET YOUR TICKET NOW! BRING GARDEN TOOLS All students living in town, coun­ try or private homes are asked to please bring rakes and shovels for Campus Day. Also "borrow, beg or steal from the neighbors." A plan of identification has been worked out which insures return of all pet garden implements to their rightful owners. Cooperation in this respect will be appreciated! ELMER ARENS, Chairman of Equipment Commit­ tee. PROFESSOR DISCOVERS NEW CALENDAR IN OLD RELICS contrack quick because there are lots|ra2y expeet iirA him on a ri(J of places I can get a job. somewhere next fall. Sincerely Yours ! ,, , . HAY WIRE. Lw 3\ T* MfySvlhe' faslung- i his home town and leaves in the Marysvilie high scool not only a good football record and a successful year of track to his credit but was also active in dramatics and boasts that he was one of the best property and scene shifters that the school ever had. Get acquainted with Harold Akam, folks, it's easy. Just ask im some question about so me form of athletics and find a place to sit down. GLIMPSES GEORGE HALL sitting on a creaky chair. MR. STRAW eating strawberry shortcake. MR. THOMPSON and MpL DeWEES doing likewise. KENT CALDWELL reading a magazine. ARNE RANDALL making posters for the Press Club Fun Frolic. MISS SPIRITO crossing Pearl Street with VIOLET BUCHANAN. JOE TRAIN- • OR playing the piano. RALPH STO- VALL and LAVERSA KOENIG going on a picnic. HELEN McLAIN with a handful of wild flowers. RALPH PAULSON imitating a parrot. IRMA ANDERSON dancing with WILADI- 35AR DOLK. ALBERT VALDESON making coffee. DOROTHY ROBARDS entertaining CLIFF EXLEY. "SCOT­ TY MacBGNALB and GEORGE AL- VERSON hitch-hiking their way back from the coast. BUCK MUSGRGVE GEORGE ELLIOT and HARRY HEATHCOCK carrying chairs. OR­ RIS jfiAY winning an all-day sucker. ALICE CROSBY seeing the Moroni Olsen Players. Le Paz, Bolivia—(IP)—Professor. Arthur Posnansky, German scientist declared here recently in an interview that he had found among the relics of the Tiahuanacans, mysterious race that flourished thousands of years ago, a calendar wheih he considers to be much more practical than the one now in general use. Qimiiminmiiiuiiiiiiiui llaQ Dr. Wm. Uebelacker I j DENTIST | J B £ I KODAK FILM I | Developed, Printed and Enlarged | | Bostic's Drug Store I | N. 1}. Cor. 4th & Pearl | rmtmnitfmtmiiismiiiMaMrmMMnfiitmvnimnmiirfm B MOTOR MESSENGERS I aid Delivery Service | fewti Sauth's Service Station | Seasonable Prices and Prompt I Service Main 220| MMMIMimilHUIinilllHIIMIIIIIIHHIUHHHIIUHHUIMinMII^J 'Men's Dress Shoes — Half B Soles and heels $1,501 Robber Heels only .40 ! Half soles only..._ ... l.iof 10 Per Cent Discount to students. 1 J. R» Smith | Next Door to Elk's Temple. I f— - —'f | Have Your Auto Top and I |Side Curtains Overhauled-! 1 at | (W. J. Peed & Son I | Black 4321 — Pearl St. & oth I Training School News Astronomy is a good medicine for religions that are too narrow, and a good antidote for any wobbly philo­ sophy of life that makes too mveh of man and his manners.—Dr. Harlow Shapley. This week we find the Junior high school busy with claen-up week pro­ grams. The school is having the clean­ up committees do work inside the building as well as outside. The dif­ ferent classes are asked to clean up their rooms. An award is to be given to the room showing the results of best cleaning up. Last Friday much was done on the grounds to clean up paper and rubbish. Following this week these commit­ tees which have been working "on the clean-up work will continue their work for the rest of the year. They wii] keep the building clean both on| the ar.sidft and outside. j The Tumor high will help to inspect the yards, alleys, and parking strijjs of the homes here in Ellensburg. Last Friday an assembly -was to be given featuring a skit given by the Ellensburg Theatre Weekly Program tfirufommffirmmffiriMirmmmimmmmmmmmrmmitt* Now Playing Friday and Saturday May 2, 3 MARILYN MILLER Talking - Singing - Dancing- in "SALLY" 100 Per Cent Natural Color Sunday Only — Mav 4 DOUBLE FEATURE WILLIAM HAINES in "SPEEDWAY" Second— LILA LEE & CONRAD NAGEL in "SECOND WIFE" An All Talking Drama of Modern Life Monday to Thursday, Inclusive . Mav 5, 6, 7, 8 WINNIE LfGHTNER 'SHE COULDN'T SAY NO* A Vitaphone All Talking Comedy Drama NEW SPRING MILLINERY 1 NEW BAXLEY FROCKS I NEW SILK SPORTS WEAR 1 KREIDEL'S STYLE SFOP |j|«mi HAVE A PERMANENT WAVE FOR YOUR GROWING BOB Also Beauty Work of All Kinds at THE EDNA PIERCE BEAUTY SHOP PHONE BLACK 4121 . OPEN EVENINGS | How Glad Mother Always f Is to Hear Your Voice I Give Her a Long-Distance Call. | Half Rates After 8:30 P.,M. |The Ellensburg Telephone ! Company I I t Puget Sound Power and Light Co. Reliable Power & Light Service A Washington Corpora­ tion Largely Owned By Washington People. En -«E I The National Bank of f | Ellensburg j I "OLDEST BANK IN THE I | COUNTY" | § PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS, Department Stores GOBY Motor Coach Economical — Scenic .Convenient TO SEATTLE 10:30 A- M. - 2:45 P. M. - 7:10 P. M. - 2:50 A. M. , TO YAKIMA r:00 A. M.-ll:55 A. M.-4:00 P. M. 8:30 P. M. TO SPOKANE 10:30 A. M.-4:15 P. M.-2:30 A.M. TO WENATCHEE 10:30 A.M. - 4:15 P.M.-7:10 P.M. WashingtonRlotor Coach System Phone Main 176 Hdiiimnimnirnimnitimmiimnii ! Chrysler and Plymouth | Motor Cars { Ellensburg Motor Sales j Co. | 514 North Pearl St. I Main 698 B fifimmnHMfi fptimmmmtmnmfmtmmitiifmiitfiimnmiiummtrfivQI Welcome Students [ | After the game drop in | I at Sehultz's for light 1 I lunches and home-made I | vandies. ' | I Sehultz's I "«£j 13n IN THE WEST CALL AT QimniwiniitmHmwMHwtMtfwmmnmumiwotftwmiiwiwiwmwwunxtKwmiHmtmiHitmwtwuwnitKnmwiupi * 2 Delicious Pastries | and Buns for Picnics and Hikes j f Students Welcome j | In Our Kitchen f The United Bakery 313 North Main Street — Phone Main 108 \ g I Dad Straight's I I for | | HOT LUNCHES | | SCHOOL SUPPLIES • I | NOTIONS & CONFECTIONS I | Good Service and Right Prices I £3 9 ttttmtQ jPhoBe Main 230—Free Service Carl | Tires - Accessories - Tubes I | Firestone Contract Dealers . . I : Vulcanizing and High Pressure I I Tire .Repairs . - . Cowdrey Brake I I Service , . All Work Gnaran- § = teed. = I Camozzy Williams I | ONE STOP STATION f | fillensborg, Washington § II """""""" s | SPORTING GOODS AND | | ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES f | Ellensburg Hardware Co.f 1 411 N. Pearl St. 1 Si ?
CAMPUS CRIER NEW MEMBERS INITIATED INTO PRESS CLUB Six new members attended the Club meeting- last Tuesday night where 'they were formally accepted as members . Pete Wick, secretary- treasurer of the Press club, gave a short talk acquainting them with the constitution of the club, and its activi­ ty program for the present quarter. Those who were elected to member­ ship are Virginia Thompson, Ralph Stovall, Leonard Fonda, who are mem­ bers of the. Hyakem staff, and Goodie Morrison, Dorothye Connell and Den- zel Parsons of the Campus Crier staff. Eligibility to the organization is based on work of outstanding merit on either of the school journalistic publi­ cations. The major event of the Press Club's activity program for the Spring quar­ ter, the Press Club Pun Frolic which is to be held at the Ellensburg Thea­ tre, Friday evening, May 9th, was also discussed, and the ticket-selling campaign launched. Every one is urged to purchase their ticket from one of the club members as soon as possible. Admission for all Normal students and faculty members is forty cents. Any ticket purchased at the box office at the theatre on the night of the Fun Frolic will cost the regular price of fifty cents, and will be of no benefit to the Press club. Reserve the date, May 9th, for the most fun-filled time of your life. CLASS VISITS AGATE FIELD GOOD SPORTS PROGRAM PLANNED An interesting program of sports events has been carefully planned. With the cooperation and participation of every student an exciting an enjoyable Campus Day afternoon may be spent. Come and help your class win the con­ test. Mabel Skinner, Harry Heathcock, Chairmen of Sports Committee. HARTMAN STUDIO SUPPLIES ETCHING _ A very interesting group of etch­ ings done by Thomas Handforth and Roi Partridge are on exhibit in the art cases. These etchings have been loaned by the Harry Hartman Gal­ lery, 1313 Fifth avenue, Seattle. Because etchings are not so ex pensive, a person is able to afford them more easily than an oil paint­ ing, and as there is a trend for a re­ vival of interest in art the etching is taking a higher place. The subjects taken by these two ar­ tists seem to be the little every day things things that one would not stop to think of as art if looking at the real object but in the picture they take on a feeling that would not draw the attention of the majority of peo­ ple. Thomas Handforth is a Washington State man, and Sol Partridge is a teacher in the Mills College in Calif­ ornia. KAPPI PI ENJOYS INTERESTING TALK Miss Jennie Moore, supervisor of Rural Schools, gave one of the most interesting talks the Kappi Pi club has ever listened to at the meeting held in the green room of Kamola, Tuesday evening, -April 29th. She spoke on "What Environment Will Do for Creative Work." There will be only one more meet­ ing of Kappa Pi'this year and plans are being made for a real social eve­ ning. All members are urged to attend this last meeting which will finish up a very successful year. The club is also responsible for the very interesting exhibit on display on the second floor of the new building, They have gathered and organized creative literature from the first to the sixth grades inclusive. Washing­ ton, Lincoln, and Edison school stu/- dents are the' creators of this work and much praise is surely due them, RECREATION CLASS GIVEN FOR CREDIT NOW! IS THE TIME TO GET YOUR TICKETS FOR The Press Club Fun Frolic Admission 40 cents Townspeople 50 cents - Monday afternoon at four o'clock the. Ecology, the Health Education and Rock and Minerals classes visited the Reecer Creek Agate Field. Some very pretty specimens.of quartz were gath­ ered at this place. The next stop was at the Camas Fields a short distance aTove the Agate Fields. The Camas Fields pre­ sented an unusual spectacle in that they were mistaken for small lakes scattered over the plain. Faye Scott was heard to utter, "Oh, look at the lake!" {^veral others made similiar remarks only to find their mistake afterwards. Many specimens of Camas and wild onions were found. Mr.' Beck found some very rare ones. He must be vie- ing with Geogre Padavich and Buck Musgrove in his collections now. A camp-fire was built and coffee was made by Gildo Rey. Lunch, was served and then the party headed back for town arriving here at about 7:30. WHO'S WHO CLASS DIFFERENT EVERY QUARTER Miss Alice H. Wilmarth, head of the department of health education, manages to make her health educatiin classes a little different each quarter. This spring quarter she has inspired the students of her class to become very public-spirited individuals. As an interesting addition to their study of the duties of the state health, offi­ cials and health standards, members of the class have volunteered to visit MABEL SKINNER Everyone knows this young lady so we shall not attempt to introduce her to you now but as she is about to leave us we wish to endeavor to tender her some recognition for the services she has rendered W. S. N S. in almost every branch of college activities. W. A. A., Dramatics, Social Com­ missioner of Kamola Halil are a few of her major activities and boy, can she play basketball! For the past two years that she has been here it seem­ ed as though no. commitee was com­ plete without Mabel Skinner, and on all of these she has acquitted herself very credibly. No wonder then, that we hate to see her leave but we wish her all the luck in the world on her new job, which, by the way, is teach­ ing at Naches. In the Outlook, Washington, high school, she was also interested in all school functions and was valedictorian of her class, 1928, and left an enviable record behind her as a basketball player, actress and debater. When the Crier representative ask­ ed about her career she replied that she intended to go to college but there was. a young man present that said she was going to get married. We envy someone and wish Miss Skinner all the luck in the world and hope to see her back on the campus often. The plays and games class offered by Miss Mabel Alden is one of the most enjoyable as well as one of the most practicable classes, according to many students. One desirable thing about this class is that it serves as both a recreation and credit class if a student wishes to take it. Every one in the class learns the games and meth­ ods of presenting and handling chil­ dren on the playground. Those taking it for credit teach each day at either the Washington or Edison school Everyone has a good time in class while they learn the skills needed in the games. EDUCATION MAJORS MUST TAKE VOICE TEST You've got to talk fast to be a preacher. The would-be professor who puts his pupils to sleep by a monoton ous voice won't get his degree at the university any more. Hereafter every education major must i take a voice test to graduate. The aspirant must give a short ex­ tempore talk to a class on some sub­ ject in his-field. If he is a mus* he . will explain to the little how the bunnie rabbits and daifai JM represented in the music. This talk is not the only test. A second test in which the speech is recorded on the telegraphone is given. Two public speaking professors listen to the student and analyze the voice. Range of voice, pronunciation, ar­ ticulation, quality and strength are considered. The results from the tabu­ lation of 400 students by Prof. W. Orr, head of public speaking, showed that 365 had faulty voice.—U. of W., Seattle. each other. No human relationship stands still." The real problem begins with mar­ riage. We should examine ourselves personally the cultivation of self- discipline is essential. There is now freedom without self-discipline. It is necessary for mutual adjustment. We should view personal things with an attitude of detachment. There is a great need for an interest that will enrich home life. Politics and social institutions need the woman's mind. In conclusion, Dr. Robinson stated that there is also a need for a sense of universal spirit—that the universe is alive and that there is a need for a harmony with that of the universe. Think of all things, work, play and social life in the light of a human purpose. "Marriage, to be successful and happy must be creative by the de­ sire and thought of the people con­ cerned. Love may be the driving force but it must be directed." AS I REMEMBER he never gets excited over one. If there is any work done around the campus there certainly is not much evidence of it, so he says. If the stu­ dents work, Mr. Stephens hasn't seen them. There are a few who seem to think that they can run all of the af­ fairs but in the truth they are sort of shirking their work that they should be doing. Instead they stand around and apply the paddle to some other poor mortal who does not know just what he should do,- as no definite directions have been given him. Camp us Day then is just the same as it is now. A day of rest and perhaps a little labor that would hurt no one. Although Miss Dorothy Dean has not been in this school long she has seen one Campus Day. She seems to think that the students here do not do as much work as they do on Campus Day in Montana. Montana is a good state for teachers and good schools are to be had there. Let's see if we can't have a hundred per cent Campus Day this year. Every one get together and do much | for this school. ] OVER A MILLION | | CHEVROLET SIXES 1 I In Less Than Eight Months § | Barnett-Hooper Chev. Co.| I HARRY S. ELWOOD § | The | 1 Prescription Druggist | A r? l«fmimuinmiinintmnnnnminiiimn»mim»iniMntt»nflaJ ! The SMOKE HOUSE I I W. B. WEBSTER I | Hot Lunches — Magazines | i Tobaccos — Billiards i i RETURNS ON ALL ATHLETIC | 1 CONTESTS 1 CINDERELLA BEAUTY SHOP • * * PERMANENT WAVING and all BEAUTY WORK m * * Locatioh, 4th St., Between Pearl and Pine Phone Main 178 imiiiMsKimemiittititimiiiiiMiMmtiiiiitmiummmi, 3 1" -3 | 3 3 ROBINSON TALKS "STEIN SONG" TO BY UNIVERSITY BE OF 'SAVED" MAINE (Continued from page one) expect happiness to be given to them, stumbled upon or taken as a gift. "It is also a mistake to try and to live on (Continued from page one) contests were held in tennis, baseball, and track. At noon a lunch was enjoy­ ed beneath the trees that were stand­ ing where the library is now. Every­ one enjoyed this day and much labor was mixed with fun. No one was killed, according to Wil­ liam Stephens, on any of the Campus Dayg that he has seen in this school. TlMri i no reason to get "het up" of these days, and therefore f Official W. S. N. S. Pins { f and Club Pins f | Visit our Gift Shop for Prizes I | and Favors f i Latest in Costume Jewelry I s 5 I Popularly Priced | | J. N. O. Thomson | = Watchmaker- -Jeweler- -Engraveia ^|tnniniiniminmiirniini»iiii(mniimniimiiii""'»"''l3 a Orono, Me.— (IP)—The University of Maine "Stein Song," for years just different places of business in town. 0fffcjai song of a small fresh-. Thejr will go to the grocery stores, the j v,-atey college, r.ow spread all over the I laundry, the creamery, dairies, N. Y. :-{.T10wn -kVOi-ld by the University's ais Cafe, the bakeries and the pasteuriza-1 tjngiiished alumnus, Rudy Vailee, tion plant. to be "saved." • —— | A committee of students, with Geor- SIX W. A. A. GIRLS j ge Ankles, senior, of Peabody, Mass., TAKE SEATTLE TRIP t as chairman, has been appointed to look up the original manuscript and iiusmtifiiimmii itimttiiiitifiiiiiiitifiiiuixntiiiimiMiitiif*} IS I New Summer Millinery | Very latest styles featuring lacev horsehair braids in charm­ ing colors. / S5.00 — $6.00 The six* girls to go on the W. A. A. trip to Seattle are: Ann Holmes, Geor- getta Ward, Elizabeth Dennis, Gladys Stewart, Lauretta Cook and Margaret & Short. They will be accompanied' by Miss Grace McArthur and Miss Alice Wilmarth. They plan to leave Friday afternoon and return home Saturday evening. The girls will be the guests of the university girls. The W. A. A. groups of several colleges and normal schools have been invited. T. T. Hardisty f5| MitmtfuimsmmiiHimitimiimifitimsisiivvmsi •0 take measures to have the song pre­ served. It was written by-Professor Adel- bert W . Sprague, then a student ai [g lairte, adapted from the Military j I March {•JtaiiimtfiiHmifvm.ifiiiiittiiffiiiuiiittinmtniniiirtiiiim Q MAY 11th I Mother's I Day We have many suitable gifts to remember Mothers Cards 5 to 75c Ellensburg Book & Stationery Co. Shoes that Defy Rough Campus Paths For to duces or away from them' . . . our femi-sports PWOW and ox­ fords are ntsnQ^ refcdra- mended! You'll like our ether intriguing styles for dancing, "sitting" out" an^ week-ends in town . . . aiyi, of course, youH like the low prices'. Drop in and look them overt J.C. PENNEYCO. fSfMmmiiitiiimimitiimiiuiiiMMiiiiiimmtfmmiummsNjgJ | JEWELRY CL©CRS| | Chas. E. Dickson § | Jeweler, Watchmaker, Rjgrarer i ? SILVERWARE} I WATCHES 3 "•EI Qnn "El ELTON HOTEL tinder New Ownership SB BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED G. S. Robteon Manager HMtumnttiiNitinmniiiuiitiimmm ifWWttiHimiiHiiwwitwwiniMHmmiHiiiii Carter Transfer Co. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS 106 West Fourth Street Phone Main 91 0 imntiiiMtftimtriniiiiniciiinimMif iiiiiMiiMi miutniMa^ QifmtmtnitfiniitffinimtmaimiiftfimtnMiifimii! | * A Complete Stock of I Baseball, Tennis and I Golf Supplies j RAMSAY HARDWARE ] j CO. SOCIALIST LEADER PREDICTS FUTURE FOR U. S. SOCIALISM Poie" 26 years ago, perrnis-j sion having been obtained from the! publishers of the march, written by • the army bandmaster, Fenstad. j The words written in about an hour j by Lincoln Ross Colcord, now well- known author of sea stories—then a ] roommate of Sprague—have not been j changed. Hie song itself, however, f has been widely transposed and jazz­ ed by hundreds of orchestras and bands. Cleveland, Ohio — (IP) Norman Thomas, leader of the Socialist party and its candidate for numerous of­ fices, including that of president, is greatly encouraged over the future of . the party by showings made in recent. state and municipal elections in all sections of the country. He said in an interview here that •within a few years socialism will play a major instead of a minor role in j the political life of the nation. FINED FOR COINING MONEY Bideford, England — (IP) — Martin j Coles Karman, owner of Lundy Is­ land, in the Bristol Channel, near! here, lias been fined for coining mon • ey on his island, which he claims is not under British jurisdiction. knows what nubhe never wants until it gets it.—St vine. vftrtn Permanent Waving All Beauty Work Balcony Elwood's Drug Store Phone Red 4112 Let Us Develop and Enlarge Your Kodak Films Pautzke's Studio rmfmsimmiimfmtMiMtufmmuwmmmmmmtmtmtftmMmcffmtfium'mmmfuatuMmmmMttmMnxmmsg] P- g I Ostrander Drug Co. | | Agents for | I Owl Drug" Co. Products | I 315 N. Pearl St. Main 117 f QiiiiieifftiiirmHiHtfrmmitiiiisMmimiitiiitmitmimitHiJ*! P]ui»iinmmmtiiimninnniinitiinniimiiiinm...MH....i I Dr. James H. Mundy I DENTIST | Olympia Block — Phone Main 96 & »« 13 QiitiiiinmmsiinmiistiiifHimiftiuMiuitifrtitittitmnfNuijl I TOILET ARTICLES f 1 for Boys and Girls—fresh sup? j I ply always on hand and all tkt I staple brands. I OWL DRUG STORE _ gj ..........mi,n« Ll 0.. •0 0" .0 1 ELLENSBURG | TRANSFER CO. i Phone Main 59 I 498 N. Main St £111: Dresses Cleaned and Pressed—$1. to $1.50 Wool Dresses Cleaned and Pressed — $1.00 Men's Suits Cleaned and Pressed — $1.00 Call Virginia Bright, nHmslo Hall ui Jerry Men's Dorm. Erefccw at Star Tailors & Gleaners Phone Main 221 Next Door to City Hall ntUllMltitl! .•a gginnuiifmnraiinmiminmisiuiminuiiitimiitinit ig I BUTTER I K. C. D. A. Fulton Construction Co. 1 215 West Fourth St. | Architecture & Building *'\~4 ft r=i * UJ mmniiniiiiiiinWTMj'ii Qiiiifiiiimititiitiitiiiiiitiitiiiiiiiiitiiiitiitiii * l»I» 411 tMNMC4 | E. BELCH and SONS I WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS I 0U.I Ellensburg, Wash. | Block's Bobbing Shop | I HARRY J. BLOCK J | Chirotonsor I | Corner Fourth and Pice § SI *mmMitiiwmmnniiinmimin**iiimim.»wmi,mniH^) r E" E?" '"B Dr. R. A. Weaver DENTIST MAIN 70 |EjHuu»ii»ni»uHi»iHninnu,unfi IMgJ Oakland Pontine rv. STUART McKEE MOTOR CO ELLENSBURG 110 W Srd Sfc XT, 311 f»|ninimniiniiiitHHi 'iiiiiinnm«iiiiiiiimtnmtin't i Barton Radio Shop 1 GILFILLAN AM RAD i and 1 PHILCO RADIOS a i a
\ r MME CLUB ROOM i T)ic Off-Campus girls are the proud jflpossessors of a new club room. This vclub room is on the top floor of the "void, Ac Luilding in the room that was ilies Hyakem office last year. The room has been newly furnished with davenpoi'ts piano, easy chairs, •writing- desks, table lamps, and lovely ' "draper are at the windows. This room lias si koine-like atmosphere indeed ' and i'my of the girls that live off- cam jnu^ can use this room. Guests of the girls can be enter­ tained at any time. The girls liope' that all the members of the club will free to use this place at any time time when the Ad building is open. For those girls who wish to study 'in the club quarters this place is in­ deed a perfect haven. Quiet hours have riot been decided on yet. A vote will "?)e held to determine this. If majority Wules quiet hours will be observed. ."The girls have labored long in fix­ ing up iih.eir room. Some of the furni­ ture Uabeen painted and the drakes Were made. CLUB INITIATES The initiation of the new members was the main event of the evening at the .Art club party held at the home of Janet Black, Thursday, April 24. Those entering the club were Don McKenzie, Ellen Wade, Edwin Slocum, Arnold Granville, Delia Holden, and Thora Swanstrom. Each one gave a demonstration of their work and a short talk of themselves. An interesting talk was given by Thelma Miller on Rockwell Kent's voyages and Virginia Thompson gave a talk on the cathedrals of the world showing pictures of the different places. A short business meeting was also held and plans were made for raising money. It was decided that pop and ice cream would be sold at the Senior Day Track meet. The evening was ended by light re­ freshments being served. STUDENTS GET INVITATIONS PRESS CLUB PLANS : LAUGH-RIOT ACTS Confident that every laugh on the ^campus will make itself known at itheir in.ueh-looked-forward-to fun fro- lie on. the evening of May 9th at the lEllensh'jrg Theatre, the members of •the Press club are making rapid pro- igress tvith their plans for the affair. Several individuals and organizations Jfcave announced their intention to pre­ sent an act on the program under the iVnanagement of Pete Wick. Six rous­ ing •laagh riot acts will head-line the and will be augmented by Dix's latest all-t&lking mo­ tion, picture, "Seven Keys to Bald- jpate " otie of the most successful pic­ tures of the current season. I The Young People's Christian En- ' deavor of the First Christian church . will hold its regular meeting Sunday evening, May 4. A social hour at 5:30 will precede the discussion hour at G:30. There will .be an outside speaker, special music, and refreshments. A cordial invitation is extended to all Normal school students. CAMPUS DAY (Continued from page-one) of a feature program to be given at this time: The afternoon will be devoted to athletic events which are being ar­ ranged by Mabel Skinner for girls' sports and Harry Heathcock for boys' From the reports turned in sports ura VII v. re cuncni, MaSuu. bj^ the athletic chairmen, the afternoon TPidrsts for the Press Club Fun Fro- wiU 1)6 the hi^h sPot of the day. rm.^ l j mi iic irent on sale last Monday, April 28tJi. Tlie admission charge is forty iuc ciuiiiioDiuii viLargv 15 luruy ~ ~ cents for every Normal, student and new gymnasium, for which Margaret faculty member. This special rate is WoD"noT" aT"' ^ v " also made to high school students. The admission charge for townspeople is fifty cents. Tickets can be procured from any member of the Press club. An act headed by Nick Losacco and Mattie Theis, with a chorus headed jjjr Virginia Bright, was the first to ihake it$ .entry on the program and . has been, in rehearsal for the last two weeks, The Men's club is also working on a iturth provoking number, while ^hfe' W. A. A., Kamola, Sue Lombard, *nd Off-Campus organizations will be jcepreeented in a like manner. In all .. probability there will be more acts iHian the'ste liiehtiotied, to insure a one- tundred per cent representation. A,ij(jWfcher highlight on the program will 'fcejfae Trainor and his orchestra, who isj^k^riv'e doll cares away with their «wa©niug, tingling melodies. jxiSfottiing is being left undone to jfaalce this the greatest fun-rfest in the ftiatoiy of Ellensburg Normal. Get Jfour tlcket early for a wonderful viist 'laugh-land. Take the girl-friend or ^ife aad give her"the biggest treat of year. Fun, fun, fun, and more fun, you at the Press Club t\tn Fro- Jficf^i'fday eveiiing, May 9th. WORK AND PLAY •.^'{.Cfcmtinued from page one.) Horse and rider tournament: fresh- inan, Perry Orr sophomore, Dick Jrby. { Kitty Ball: (chairman posted later.) ' "Croquet tournament: (chairman posted iater.) •Chris' Relays: ^bttacle race, over and under, -Jpiaajp stick relay, dizzy relay. ' "Sfr^homore chairman, Ruth Peter- Son creshman chairman, Gladys : .•sillyman croquet: (girls not partici- in other relays.) sophomore mian, Mary Jo Dion freshman chairman, Fern McFarland. poller skating relays: (different jgirls) sophomore chairman, Gladys ^Grinstead freshman chairman, Emily WaddelL Jndxr baseball: sophomore chair- tri&Ti, Claudine Dudek freshman chairman, lone Trice. Cage Ball: sophomore charman, Marguerite Wilkie freshman chair­ man, Marguerite Albert. Speed ball: sophomore chairman, Vieno Pontinen freshman chairman, jMarg-p.ret Skinner. . Arch ery: chairman, Julia Marsh. •••'Croqcet: chairman, Katherine Ste- Vens. Officials: Ann Holmes, chairman jVIary Round, Alice Crosby, Lauretta Ckpk. 5Program: two to three — indoor tiasebf.ll, tennis, croquet three to four ---continuation of Indoor baseball, ten­ uis, croquet, speedball, cage ball, ar­ chery. The busy day will come to a com pletion by a hard-time dance in the Wegner and Frank Clark are making preparations. The committees are as follows: BIG TEN Clifford Samuelson Big Boss Daniel Jiacky Boys' Vigilance Nell Stewart Girls' Vigilance Elmer Arens .Equipment Harry Heathcock Boys' Sports Mabel Skinner. .Girls' Sports Margaret Wegner. . Dance Frank Clark.....: Pqnee Lauretta Cook Food Scotty MacDonald....: .Features Girls' Vigilance: Nell Stewart, chair Wysteka Mekkes, Rath Peter­ son, Ann. Holmes, Lorraine Reed. Boys Vigilance: ^Daniel "chair­ man Harold Akam, Harold IJanbert, Goodie Morrison, Fred kno'ell, Albert Valdeson, John Yerran. Tools and equipment: Elmer Arens, chairman Dixie Young, John Wittej, Charles Cardwell, Hilmer iDrickson, Arthur Lind, Gilbert Mills. Dance committee: Margaret Weg­ ner and Frank Clark, chairmen Edf win Slocum, George Galkowski, Glacis Stewart, Erma Anderson, Helen Mc­ Cain, Jerry Padavich. Lud Dolk, Clin­ ton Black. ' Food Committee: Lauretta Cook, chairman Nell Stewart, Marguerite Dionne, Ester Olsen, Mary Round, Hannah Weber, Mabel Brown, Gladys Wernex, Stella Gronewald, Virginia. Thompson, Helen Yeager, Mary Jane Carroll, Margaret Williams, Lloyd Noblitt, John Witte, George Elliot, Dixie Young. Crews are as follows: Crew A. Gang boss, Claude Mus- grove. Straw bosses, Houston Allen, Pete Arsanto, Edward Bechtold. Crewi: Crew George Alverson, Bernard Anderson, Ingwald Anderson, Paul Anderson, Shirley Baker, Clinton Black, Lawrence Blessing, Robert Bo- epple, Robert Boyle, Andy Branchick, Joe Bruzas, Paul Burlingame, Kent Caldwell, Charles Clark, Marvin Cook, Fred Crimp, John deJong, Wladimir Dolk, Charles Dondero, James Dunn. Crew B. Gang Boss, Glenn Yager. Straw bosses, Oscar Erickson, George Galkowski. Crew: Charles Elliot, George Elliot William Eloheimo, Albert Gerritz James Gordon, Arnold Granville, Ei- lery Hall, George Hall, Erling Han­ sen, Roswell Harding, Floyd Hartvig- son, Oliver Heintzelman, Ray Heiring- ton, Elbert Honeycutt. Crew C. Gang boss, Henry Thacker. Straw bosses, Leonard Fonda, Law­ rence Harnden. Crew: Alex Horst, Robert Holstine, Hamilton Howard, Ermol Howe, John Hunter, Richard Irby, Tim Kelley, Fe­ lix King, Jerry Krekow, Charles Led- erle, Eugene Lee, Floyd Lee. Crew D. Gang boss, Pete Wick. Straw bosses, Edwin Slocum, Ralph Stovall. Crew: Eugene Sargeant, Lowell Satterwhite, Lawrence Sohafer, Ches-i ter Smith, Wallace Smith, John Smy- ser, Paul Soil, Barton Stevenson, Earl Stratton, Joseph Stritm'atter, Milton Sutton, Fred Thomet, Joe Trainor, Ray Treichel, Fred Van deGrift| Michael Wahle, Warren Webster, Mar­ vin Wilkie, Clayton Williams, Lowell Youhg, Neil McKay. Crew E. Gang boss, Dale Yerring- ton. Straw bosses, Margaret Perry, Oscar Wallin. Crew: Harry Olson, Perry Orr, Ana- cleto Oliveras, George Padavich, Den- zel Parsons, Lee Paul, Hester Penney, Genevieve Perry, Ruth Petherick, Cle- la Pfenning, Bernice Phenicie, Vin- cente Piamonte, Beulah Pless, Eulilla Piland, Harriet Pontinen, Vieno Pon­ tinen, Lillian Pounds, Edna Powell, Mary Prater, Dorsey Prater, Warran Piatt, Reino Randall, George Ranko, Tommie Richai-dson, Fred Roundtree. Crew F. Gang boss, Carl Jensen. Straw bosses, Gildo Rey, Don McKen­ zie, Lois Tickner. Myron Lehne, Wendell Long, Mar­ ion Lyons, Eva Adams, Marguerite Albert, Helene Allmendinger, Mar­ garet Alexander, Pauline Allmendin­ ger, Ellen Anderson, Esther Anderson, •Thelma Anderson, Dorothy Axtelle,' •Irma Anderson, Darrel McCloud, Mel- vin McDonald, Marion McMaster, Or­ ris May, Frank Metcalfe, Joe Miller, Warren Morgan, Herbert Mori, Theo­ dore Myers, Lloyd Noblitt, Eddy Ol­ son. Crew G. Gang Boss, Elsie Hedlund. Crew: Ruth Boys, Geraldine Brain, Maybert Brain, Elizabeth Bratton, Bernice Broderick, Ethel Brown, Ma­ bel Brown, Georgia Brown, Julia Bru- chok, Mary Burcham, Nancy Burnett, Grace Butts, Lena Byers, Alma By- num, Ellen Brodie, Phyllis Cannon, Faye Carmichael, Mary J. Carroll, Virginia Carson, Margaret Carty. Crew J. Gang boss, Ruth Petherick. Gang: Helen Castor, feernice Cham­ berlain, Elizabeth Charlesworth, Cath­ erine Chaudoin, Edna Christian, Lor- etta Coates, Virginia Collye, Margaret Colwell, Dorothye Connell, Fay Cono- way, Grace Conrad, Alma Cook, Lau­ retta Cook, Ruth Cook, Audrey Coop­ er, Thelma Coyle, Elsie Crabb, Mav- jorie Crooks, Alice Crosby. Crew K. Gang boss, Mary Round. Crew: Genevieve Cutler, Madeline Davis, Marie Davis, Eren Dawson, Mary deJong, Florence Deming, Eli­ zabeth Dennis, "Mildred Derifield, Mary Jo Dion, Maiigaret Dionne, Mar- cella Divers, Mary Donovain, Helen Dooley, Valeria Douglas, Margaret Drum, Claudine Dudek, Florence "bur- bam, Lura Dunklee, Marjorie Dyer. Crew M. Gang boss, Mary Tjossem. Crew: Dorothy Eaton, Marjorie Ed­ wards fRuth Edwards, Mary Ellis, Gladys Erickson, Ruth Erickson, Mary Jo Estep, Irene Ethier, Nell Evians, Volberg Fallen, Bernice Fender, ^Mar­ garet Ferrians, Mabel Finley, Virginia Fish, Mae Flani, Sara Fleming, Mar­ garet Fowler, Esther Frase, Marjorie Frasier, Dorothy Frederick, Esther B\irness. Crew O. Gang boss, Kate Zauher. Crew Olrikka. »Gianty, ^Roberta Gib­ son, Catherine 'Gihnan, ®axine Gil- mour, Viola Grady, Helen Granacki, Mary Greenup, XxlAdys Grinstead, Stella Gronewald, .Grace Grove, Beu- feih Gynn, Elizabeth Garrett, Sadie Hamola, Grace Hancock, Mfcry'Han­ cock, Helen. Hanson, Elsie Hedlund, Louise Hedrick, Nell. Herold, Jane Hibbard. Crew P. Gang boss, Waneta Lentz. Crew Marion Hoag, Mary JHoff- nauer, OeYla 'Hottoway, Florence Holman, Anna -Holmes, Doro- fhy Holton, Helen feorifchiel, Noweita Howard, Lillian'Hughes, "Myrtle Hunt, fiope Ingalls, Myrtle Ireland, Irene James, Marg&iret Jensen, Alice Johnson, ^Gladys Johnson, Margaret Johnson, Gladys Johhsrud. Crew R. Gang Boss, Mary Jo Dion. Crew: Ethel Jongward, Thelma Kal- la, Alice Keithahn, Lillian .ICerslake, boro'thy Kinnaman, Elizabteh Kint- ner, Katherine Knago, Laversa Koer nig, Rose Kchlei', Ethely~i Kuhz, Rita Lamoi-eaux, Louise Lederle, Louise Lee, Waneta Lenz, Bei-tha Lester, Ger­ trude Lester, Inez Lindenberg, Velma Livengood, Dorma Logan, Marie Long. Crew S. Gang boss, Noweita How­ ard. Crew: Erja Lonngren, Hazel Lord, Iva Lynch, Mercedes McAvoy, Willis McCdy, Fern McFarland, Helen Mc- Lain, Marna McLaughlin, Margaret McLean, Jean McMurray, Margaret Mabbott, Minnie Mahoney, lone Mains, Claire Maloney, Mary Maloney, Lillian Mandeville, Julia Marsh, Opal Martin, Virginia Martin, Agnes Martinson. Crew T. Gang boss, Mattie Theis. Crew: Bernice Mason, Valeria Mas- sard, Merry Masuda, Lillian Mattson, Wytska Mekkes, Jane Meredith, Mrs. J. V. Miller, Louise Middelton, Evelyn Miller, Thelma Miller, Margaret Mit­ chell, Mae Monroe, Evelyn Moore, Dorothy Morgan, Hazel Morgan, Gun- da Morrison, Lucille Morse, Elizabeth Morton, Erma Mowery. Crew V. Gang boss, Loretta Coates. Crew: Bertheal Muncey, Gladys Neilan, Doris Nelson, Evangeline Ness, Em'ma Neuman, Ruth Neuman, De Lora Nickolaus, Fae Olds, Ebba Olesenj Esther Olson, Luella- Olson, Laura O'Neill, Dorothy Patterson, Lucille Pay, Barbara iPreble, Betty Preston, Maxine Prince, Mildred Rad- maker. Crew' W. Gang boss, Faye Scott. Crew: Nettie Raamaker, Lorraine Reed, Marie Reis, Evelyn Riley, Doro­ thy Robards, Helen Robbins, Marion Robbins, Elsie Roe, Jessie Rogers, Emma Roth, Aleta Rothlisberger, Mary Round, Edith Rundstrom, Edna Sadler, Daisy Salmonson, Louise San­ derson, Florence Schenk, . Florence Lillian Schnebly, Fay Scott. Crew X. Crew boss, Ethel Brown. Crew: Lucille Scroup, Neva Seacrh- ric, Thelma Shawver, Nellie Sheets, Pearl Shepard, Ada Shockley, Mar­ garet Short, Mary Shirll, Helen Sie- gel, Hazel Simmons, Julia Sisler, Mar­ garet Skinner, Lila Slaughter, Agnes Smith, Goldie Smith, Vera Sohn, Lu­ cia Sowinski, Thelma Stabence, Veva Starit, Doris Stern, Catherine Stevens, Gladys Stewart. Crew Y. Crew boss, Katherine Bod- rero. Crew: Nell Stewart, Kathryn Stok- vis, Beatrice Storey, EditK Stratton, Muriel Suiter, Margaret Sutter, Mil- dred Sutton, Alice Swanson, Thora Swaristrum, Minerva Tarlefcm, Laimi "Passesenen, Lois Taylor, Margaret fcaylor, Ida Thayer, Mattie TheiS Edith Thomas, Virginia Thompson, Nedra Thurlow, Lois "Kckner, Elise Tiffany, Kathryn Tjossem, Mary Tjossem. 1 Crew X. Crew boss, Elizabeth Den­ nis. Crew: lone Trice, Helen Vail, Aza­ lea Van Buskirk, Veriia Van Buskiik, Agnes VeiWcfllik, Christine V«iera, ifeiy Vernon, J««^lhe Verone, Mar- Von feoiaie, Shiiily Waddell, El- teh Wade, Mildred WaBcfer, iBernice Ward, Georgetta Ward, Ruby tTar- ring, Mary Wasisco, Marion Watkins, Hanah Weber, iCsrtMeen Webster, Vera Wegsteen. Cr^tv A. Crew boss, Gladys-Grin- stead. "Crew Gladys Wernex, Sarah. West, Arline "tTesteoti, Juanita Wheeler, Mts. Ida WtejJple, K&thferirie White, SfabeV ^ ETtttodr: Wicks, ^ 'Ag- WlllSe, Mkr- garet Williams, Mildred Williams, Vera Wilson, May Wirtegar, Marie Winsberg, , Helen Woodin, Mildred Woodrin'g, Mabel Woods, Lucille Wyse, Hope Yantis, Helen Yeager, Mae Yenter, Vevah Yates, Kate Zau- lier. " QiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiMimMiiimHiiiiiiitiitHnmiiiMmiiiimiiiimimiiiiiiiiitHHtiHiiuinMnMiHutiMMiHiHiMHiEitniinMniniafp Graduation Frocks I Offering an elaborate choice of lovely printed chiffons I in Sizes 14 to 38 I — atthe-= BURROUGHS STORE ...The... Breakfast Week Ends Special Fountain Service • S' 7:30— 9:30 Luncheon 8:30—10:30 Dinner Sunday Dinner — 1:00— 3:30 — 12:00—1:30 — 5:30— 7:30 ••'•ltllllllll|'l|tlllllt|||||iui||||,|||1|||||||,|,|||,^|,^|t||1|,|||||||'t|||,||t|,,||IMIlVll•MillIIIMl 11 lull IIIII •• • 111 HlVll lltlllMIH Di EARL E. ANDERSON MAIN 140 I E ^ S .riQ CHAD'S | BARBER SHOP j i Shampooing . . Hair Bobbing I 1- , Normal Students Welcome I | 109 West 4th. Street = EjfliimimmiiilHiiiHiiiHmiimniiiiinnininiiiimnimli^l & THE LAUNDRY OP PURE MATERIALS You need never hesitate to send your most delicate fabrics to | THE K. E. LAUNDRY j | MAIN 40 ! THE NIFTY SHOP I Expert Haircutting—All the I Latest Styles i We Sterilize Razors, Combs & | Brushes f SATISFACTION GUARANTEEI | First Class Shoe Shtahij 1 PRANK L. MEYERS I r $ MMHirtiMtiiiiiimmwMuitsfiMMiMieiHiMnnttfMiiifiiM ^^iiniiata«mmamaniananaiinnaiaVanaaianaiiiiMHaaaiaa^^| Nelse Lrnistrmii PAINT, WALL PAPER AWtMotHle Glass Replaced :°1 I |fe»aiiaiaaiilwdiiai 1 BEAlJl^BHOt^PE 4 | formerly | •| TheBettyReaotyShop j I MAIN 129 | I ^ Permanent. Waves | |Ringiette, Frederick Vita-I I tonic and Le Mur j | All kinds 'of beaaty cultures | | Rntnukie in | I Kreidel Style Shop f PATRONIZE OUR ADYERllSER^ s | Call at j SWEDE'S POPCORN STAND] | at 4th and Pearl | ESKIMO PIES ^ t»]imniuniniimiumiimHnmimunnninmminiiimtw4jj CHOICE MEAT i For Banquet and Everyday use. I CASCADE MARKET B^nuiiMiammHHnminmiiiiaiiiiimaNiimraNMvraMiamMd ^"TTTTti'fntmtniiiniiWBHimiininHnnmiwintiiBiw HOTEL ST. REGIS SraiCTLY MODRRN iiimmmmiimitintiiiimnmiimminftiiiuaiMnintiHii QaniniiuMimHtfmHnmmmNiimiiinmAtaiMi | —The j FARMERS BANK I Capital and Snrplos """""••"iiiHfiMuwmoiiHMtimiiiimitwnntmn bST h miimwmmiiKiImm .€ •mmmMiiiiBiinnmKDM •vi [TheWASHINQTi fNATlONAL. ^wm 'MnnsSMBHMtfiailHaUJHHMCtNiaMftiQi You don't want that, hut you'll want to go to the at the EUembwg Theatre Friday Evening, May 9th TICKETS ON SALE NOW Admission: 40 cents for Normal students and faculty Townspeople, 50 cents. | F1TTERER BROTHERS I Furniture fitiisiifim 1 ' PLUMBEVG i ' ! heading - | * • • . * I Electrol Oil j BURNER — % I A. A. BERGAN ^iKfinfflmMHiinmiiitiiiiintuiimiMfi(fni I J. W. CUMMINS | Watchmaker —- Jeweler i * .' ( | Located in St. Regis Hotel BU| i ^•^iaillllMliiViijnimi..^,,^.... . ^.,.. , n[| mni^J | Comstock-Arvidson Co. I | Wholesale and Retail I i ?ay' Grain, Feeds, Seeds, Pota- 1 | toes. Fertilizer and Poultry sh{- I = Pbes- Phone Main 82.= jFoot Fourth St. Eltehsburg. Wash.1 immiiaimigl ^aaaiia,a,3IIiaiaalliI(aiaIli,aIiil(illwlt(l(i1Mia)1II#|Iail#t(|(^M^-|g i i | Eat at the N. Y. Cafe | | Special Dining Room for Ladies ! {Elaiiiiiiiiniuii,, Rltiai tuatmiafmunMiuMBKWMiMMi FRIDAY Shines Shoes All Electric Shine SEASON TICKET $3.50 ^