-mm ^ 1 •?-': •' " -.3^. i •'• • '' "• " • i' '• -'• '.: i-- ••!.-' i ••• mmmi imm V''V-,-'- v,. '/^ ' ' } BUY FROM OUit ADVERTISERS Campus Crier WASHINGTON STATE NORMAL SCHOOL '- Vr '• M V::. lliSSSlii ' CABARET DANCE SATURDAY, APRIL 2 Vol No. 5 ELLENSBUJRG, WASHINGTON, THURSDAY, MAR. 31, 1932 No. 22 THINGS YOU SHOULD KNOW SOCIAL CALENDAR APRIL April 1, Friday—Social Dance at Sue - Lombard Hall Saturday, April 2— A. A. Cabaret Dance, 8:30 p. m. April 8, Friday—Kappa Pi Concert. 'Thursday, April 14—'Ernest Horn's lecture both morning and afternoon. Women's League Mixer, 4:00 p. m. Friday, April 15—Physical Education Show at High School, 8:00 p. m. Saturday, April 16—Freshman Frolic. Tuesday, April 19—'George Washing­ ton Creative program, 8:00 p. m. Friday, April 22—No Assembly. Track Meet, C. P. S. here. Saturday, April 23—High School Re- •• lay meet here. Tuesday, April 26—Regular Club night. Friday, April 29—Press. Club Revue. Saturday, April 30—May Prom. Bellingham Track Meet There. MAY Wednesday, May 4—Spring Concert. Thursday, May 5—Spring Concert. Friday, May 6—High School Senior Play, 8:00 p. m. Saturday, May 7—A. S. Orchestra Re­ cital. Thursday, May 12—'Women's League „ Mixer, 4:00 p. m. W. L. jMusic program. - Friday, May 13—Music program. Saturday, May 14—High School Track Dance afterward. Meet Here. Senior Day. Thursday, May 19—Music program. Friday, May 20—Dance Music pro­ gram. Saturday, May 21—Tri-Normal track meet at Cheney. Friday, May 27—Dance Drama, 8:00 p. m. Sunday, May 29—Baccalaureate Ser­ mon, 11:00 a. m. Art Exhibit and Tea 3:00 p. m. to 5:00 p. m. Tuesday, May 31—School Play, 8:00 i. p. m. Wednesday, June 1—School Play, 8:00 p. m. Thursday, June 2—Commencement. * * * * • Quite inducive to scholarship is this idea of closing the Library whenever an' assembly is being held. Why not close school for the day? Why not lock up for a week ? Instructors continue to make assignments regard- leas of the fact that every Tuesday and Thursday at ten o'clock it is im­ possible to get books from the libr­ ary. Some students have no other ' study period in the forenoon except at ten o'clock, and the way that most schedules (are arranged that istudy period comes on Tuesday and Thurs­ day. The assembly programs are very good and as a rule are attended by everyone in school. But there are exceptions when it is absolutely, vital that the Library in accessible. Stu­ dents receive their grade* on the work they do in class and no provision is made for study time being taken by assemblies, dosing the library does •make people go to the assemblies that' would not otherwise go. Those that do not desire to go will not attend regardless of what happens to the library. There are a few people, in fact quite a few, that would sincerely appreciate 'being able to get into the library when assemblies are in session. C. * * * * Dr. E. E. Samuelson,»who will finish his training for a Doctor of Philoso­ phy degree at the University of Wis­ consin in. May, will teach in the 1932 Summer School, according to Presi­ dent R. E. McConnell. Dr. Samuelson will teach Public School Finance, Ele­ mentary School Supervision, and Tests and Measurements. He comes very /highly recommended. In addition to his excellent training, he has ihad ex­ perience in elementary school, high school, and college. He has been both a teacher and a principal. Dr. Sam- uelson and his wife expect to arrive in Ellenslburg about June 6. * * • • Dr. McConp'ell will attend the Wash­ ington State White House 'Conference in Seattle on Friday, April 1. At that meeting he will participate an the round table, discussion on Health Edu­ cation and Teacher Training. A com­ mittee made up of Loren Sparks, Amanda. Hebeler, Clara Meisner, and Dr. McConnell has- been mailing an in­ vestigation of 'Certain phases of this work. * * * *• Miss Mae E. Picken will serve as f-ubstitute teacher in the third gTade of the Training- School during the six weeks summer -term. She takes the place of Miss Malbel T. Anderson, who has .been granted leave of absence to study at Columbia University in New York City. ANNUAL EASTER BREAKFAST HELD Commemorating Easter, a break­ fast was held Sunday morning in the student dining hall. Faculty, towns­ people, and Off-Campus students were guests ait the breakfast. The tables were very tastefully dec­ orated with bowls of daffodils and Easter lilies. Dishes of bright eggs carried out the Easter motif. Arrangements were in chrage' of Miss Elene Buhrson, director of the dormitories. Breakfast was served at 9 o'clock in the mam dining room at 15 tables with eight seated at each. Contributing much to the impres- siveness and enjoyment of the occas­ ion were the selections by a mixed chorus under the direction of Miss Juanita Davies. Miss Jean McMorran sang: OH HOLY SAVIOR accompan­ ied by the mixed chorus. YAKIMA PLAYERS ENTERTAIN HERE Orchestra Composed of Jr. High, Sr. High, and Jr. College Students The concert presented by the Yaki­ ma Little Symphony Orchestra under the direction of A. P. Freimnth on Fri­ day evening, March 25, was sponsor­ ed by the Associated Students. The orchestra is composed of students from the Yakima Junior High, school. Senior High school, and Junior Col­ lege, and during the past two years has won first place at the Northwest contest for music at Victoria. They will go to Victoria the last of this month to defend their title and if they are successful they will gain perm­ anent possession of the cup. The trumpet, piano, and tenor solos were unusually well received and en­ thusiastically encored. Lorance Dos- sett sang LITTLE BAPTISTE, which is written in French Canadian dialect THE FOOL HATH SAID, THERE IS NO GOD by Geoffrey O'Hara, (and I LOVE TO HEAR YOU SINGING. James Fairbrook, trumpet soloist, who is only fifteen, played CARNI­ VAL OF VENICE by Saiger and NEOPOLITAN NIGHTS. The pianist, Barbara Rankin, who is only fourteen, played IMPROMPTU by Rheinhold. They are both accom­ plished musicians. Orchestra numbers included OVER- TUBE from MIGNON by Thomas, ESPANOLE by Moszkowski, IvOS TOROS by Lacome, VALSE GRAC- IEUSE by Ed German, SOUVENE&, GYPSY DANCE, BRUDDER SIN- KILLER AND HIS FLOCK by Gtrion, THE HARMONICA PLAYER by Guion, and THE OLD FOLKS AT HOME .AND-IN FOREIGN, LANDS by\8«berts„ (0,n international trans­ cription of • the American Folk Song detenu—.) FLATBOATtN&HBPr WAY TO TRAVEL An article in a recent isstfe- of the National Geographic magazine nets forth the joys of f aWboating in & man­ ner which, is calculated to intrigue every person with a drop of red blood in his veins. The article is an account of the splendid vacation enjoyed by an American woman and her daughter. They spent this vacation on the rivers of Germany an a faltboat, or folding boat as it is called in English. The faltboat consists of a folding keeH, wooden ribs, and a -rubberized canvas covering for the framework. The boat can be dismantled and peck­ ed into two neat bundles for carrying in a few minutes, and it is equally simple to put it together for use. In appearance the faltboat resembles the kyak of the Eskimo. A draw-string makes it possible to secure the -canvas cover closely around the -waist, and so keep out a great deal of water that otherwise might splash, into the boat. The faltboait is exceptionally easy to handle in the water, and owing to the fact that its draft is but a few inches it can be used in very shallow water. The rivers of Germany are splendid for failtiboating since most of them have Iong reaches of calm water on which it ds possible to float lazily for days. The scenery along- these rivers adds immeasurably to the pleasure of just drifting along with the current perhaps doing nothing more than peacefully dozing, or reading a book. During- the 'summer there are thou­ sands of faltboats on the rivers of Germany, and the faltboats seem part of a large happy family. They con­ gregate on the banks of the rivers, and have club houses at which they can stay overnight for a very small sum. The 'life of the fa It boaters is a very pleasureable one, and makes one envy them their carefree. hour». KAMOLA HALL ASSEMBLY IS ENTERTAINING Miss Coffin Delights Audi­ ence With Interesting Bedtime Story Talent? Much talent was in display at last Tuesday's assembly when the girls of Kamola hall took the respon­ sibility of entertaining the Associat­ ed. Students and faculty for an hour with a folklore program consisting of folk dances, songs, and stories from Ireland, Italy, China, America, and Arabia. Helen Miiley, president of Kamola hall was the mistress of ceremonies. Preceding the program, she read four important announcements. First, the Bach musical program is to be given on April 8 in the auditorium with Miss Davies, Mr. Pyle, and Miss McMorran participating in the pro­ gram. The George Washington cre­ ative program is to be given at 8 p. m. on Tuesday, April 19 and will take the place of the morning assembly. The reading of "Medea" by {Miss O'Leary is to be postponed until some­ time during the summer quarter. The Press Club Revue will be on April 29 and the date of the Music Club program has 'been shifted to May 4 and 5. As the first number on the pro­ gram, Ilene Drennan, dressed in the costume of old Erin, gave a quaint Irish tap dance, accompanied at the pian'o by Ardis Eccles. Several southern negro numbers, including "Chant" by Cameron White and "Tambourine" by Fritz Kreizler, were rendered by Lydia Ruud on the violin with piano accompaniment. ' An American country dance was gleefully given by eight girls, Jane Fuller. Aima Bloch, Perry Marsh, Mu­ riel Suiter, Madge Stipp, Ann Chiotti, Viola Lynn, and Carol Albert. "A Chinese Lullaby." taken from • the musical comedy "East is West," was whistled bv Kamille Steberg with piano accompaniment by Miss Juanita Davies. Ardis Eccles, dressed in the colorful costume of an Italian street singer, sang, "A Neapolitan Street Song," written by Bartholomew and the violin •oblrigato was furnished by Lydia. Ruud, and piano accompaniment by Miss Da­ vies. A group of lovely Indian songs, in­ cluding "By The Waters of Minneton- k«a" were delightfully whistled fey Ka­ mille Steberg. During the latter part of tiie song, Miss Eccles sang while Miss Steberg whistled, giving an un­ usual effect to the song. As the last number on the program Miss Coffin came out-dressed in the garb of an Arabian and told an old Amfcian folk story about a poor man kl wtnote Arabia wiho had a very in­ telligent wife, whd rebelled against their low standard of living and want­ ed a social life instead of living1 the K£te of extreme poverty. Encouraged by his wife's' determination, her hus­ band advertised that 'he could find lost articles and as a result got into some very embarrassing predicaments, 'but by luck or fate, he came out victorious :n the end, having escaped dearth and torture several times. Miss 'Coffin told the folk-story so vividly that every one felt as tho he had been suddenly transplanted to that far away country. ^ To conclude the program, Mass Da­ vies led the Associated Students in singing "Old Folks at Home," and "Carry Me Back to Old Virginny." ST. HILDA'S GUILD PRESENTS BALL CHILDREN WILL GIVE CONCERT, ON APRIL 8 On April 8 the Kappa Pi will spon­ sor a Children's Concert. Faculty and students will recall the delightful con­ cert of last year to which Betty An- n'e Smith and the Harshman girls of Seattle contributed such interesting 'cello and piano numbers. This year two other child musicians will come to us from the Cornish School of Seattle. They are Laurine Lindgren, violinist, and Joseph Bar­ ish, pianist. Laurine, when only three yeai-s old, played Paderewski's "Min- u'et" on the piano at the Metropolian theater in Seattle. She later changed to violin and has become very accom­ plished in her new field. Joseph Barish when three years old was a demon­ stration pupil of Calvin Cadv of Port­ land. He too is a very talented child. Since Mr. Cady's death he has been a^ pupil at the Cornish School. Laurine Lindgren and Joseph Barish will each play a collection of compo­ sitions. They will also play Schubert's Sonatina for violin and piano, togeth­ er. 1 Local children from the schools and •private instructors will also take part. Another very interesting number on the program will be a Japanese dance by a group of children from Wapato. This dance has been taught by Mr. Fukuda and is not an American ver­ sion but a genuine native Japanese dance. The costumes worn by the children have all been imported. TENNIS COURTS READY FOR USE MONDAY EVENING LECTURES ARE WELL RECEIVED Those Attending Become More Interested As Talks Progress The second of the sewes of Public Finance lectures being delivered by Mr. Holmes was presented Monday evening to another large an interested audience. It seems that as the lec­ tures advance the people attending them understand better what is being said. This greater understanding leads to a great increase in intwr^^ Mr. Holmes dealt with the Benefit Theory of taxation in comparison with the Ability to Pay Theory. The trouble with the Benefit Theory is that there can be no actual "'inifiri tion of benefits. Whi* night be a benefit for one te not a benefit for another. Also the of _ to be taxed is hard to computet. Ability to P*jr Theory also haa weak points. The British Mills says that equality of tanfton means equality of sacrifice, Ttfa is weak because it is impossible to form­ ulate a test to tell what aacriftoe a person should make. Seligim&n, economies authority at Columbia University, says that income should ,be the test of * man's abOtby to pay. This is a good theory, hot we ' FRESHMAN FROLIC TO HONOR GRADS Mans are being made for the annual Freshman Frolic, and the tentative date haa been set for April 16. The Freshman Frolic is a tradition with the Freshman class and is given . in honor of the graduating students. 1 The committees are working on the arrangements and are planning to make this Frolic the best that has ever been given in this school. Many, novel effects are assured ail those who attend. Committee meetings will tie called from time to tinte, and all are asked to cooperate even tho they are not on a committee. PLAN FOR REVUE IS PROGRESSING Trakhel To Give ThriDnur Exhibition of Daring' Pwr Advertising The difficult and tedieos wmk of eperiee the acts for ttwPrasa CMb Rwst is 'WeO ondeiway. talent in the ranks of tfe* hody this quarter and qpeeifly the paramount •hraps been the tiadition of the AB- OoDege Rente are fast reaching a. point of pecfeetao*. .The Easter Monday ball which is given annually by +he St. Hilda's Guild of the Episcopal church was held last Monday evening in the Elks Temple and many Normal students and teach­ ers were seen in attendance. Music for the affair was furnished by Leo Fitterer's dance orchestra which was in a rose arbor a.t one end of the hall. At the other end was a large colonial porch with f.lower-cov- erted pillars and tall hollyhocks. Flow­ ers of every hue, Japanese lanterns, and a bright new moon all helped to lend a summery note to the ball. A supper was served during the evening ait a long table covered with a lace cloth and decorated with bowls of daffodils. During the intermission, •Richard Gould and Betty Ostrander danced a .'Spanish tango and Mrs. Karl Kohler gave a burlesque dance. Favors oi old fashioned flower bou­ quets containing assorted gum drops were given to all the woen, and min­ iature flags, which carried out the bi­ centennial coQonial idea, were given to all the men. Reports during the last week from the newly improved tennis courts in­ dicate trat tennis is being taken ser­ iously in this school this spring. Bob Denslow, newly appointed tennis man­ ager, has tentatively arranged four matches besides the Tri-Normal which is to be held in Cheney, on May 14 in connection with the Tri-Nornial ii-ac1.-: and field meet which is being, held in the afternoon of that day. After*- much ' investigation the "stu­ dent council found that they wore | j without sufficient funds to cement the ' tennis courts this spring, but hope to be able to do po before winter. They have had the old courts raked and rolled until 'they are now in excellent condition and will remain that way if the students do not play on them in street shoes. Playing in street shoes tears up the surface and leaves little holes all over the courts. It takes only a few seconds to change to a pair of tennis shoes and it saves the courts. Arrangements are rapidly being made with the Yakima Junior College and the Yakima High school for two matches with each. Tentative plans call for the games with the Junior Col­ lege to be played on April 30 and May 14. The game on April 30 will be played in Yakima in the afternoon while the game here May 14 will be played in the morning because the dis­ trict high School track and field meet wQLbe held here in the afternoon. The tennis team will engage the High school team on our courts on April 23, and a return match will be played in Yakima on May 7. These matches held in Yakima will give the team a chance to play on some good courts before the Tri-Normal tournament on May 14. A tournament wili be held in school in the near future to determine the team. Tfee date for this tournament will be announced later. Some very good material should develop from this tournament and we should have a championship team. Bob Denslow is probably the out­ standing player on the campus. He has twice won the Yakima valley high school chamiopship,, and has held the city championship for several years. Felix King, winner of last year's DeWees trophy, has not been out yet this year, but with a little .practise* he should be in winning condition. Charles Ganty is another serious contender for the team and from all appearances he will make it. This is •Charles' third year of tennis in this school. .' Ernie Baiiey attributes, his recent eafeat at the hands of Hadley to lack of condition, but says that he will lie winning matches before the end of the month. Swede Lindquist seems to havo giv­ en up tennis temporarily and is bear­ ing down on track. Roy Weaver says that he is not yet back to his old form, bat can still swing a mean racquet. A'ima Bloch appears to be a second Helen "Wilis and will make it tough for any opponent of either sex. Besides the more established play­ ers there se^r-. to be several verv According'to the advance reports of the stunt eomait- have to have somte means of eeg-j tees* tfce acts tius year will not noly regating the time over winch the in-/ be bigger and better, bet *31 also be come was derived, lof a thoroly original nature. 1fc» It is a very large problem that we j three weeks tint remain leave just" all have to deal with. Mr. Holmes is making it clear to us in these lectures. enough time so that the troupers, dra­ matists. adagio dancers, and others may add that -professional toucfe, that PSYCH CLUB GIVES J goes for bigger and better acts, PARTY ON TUESDAY! The prize committee, consisting of 1 j Dale Yerrington and Anna Anderson, . has a galaxy of worthwhile ana pleas- .nss Loifir., assisted by Mary Tjos-jing prizes gathered together ta pass -em. was hostess to the Psychology j out to the lucky ticket holders on the 'jiuo at a social meetmg in her apart- j evening of .the performance. »Tfee Tucs ^ a y- i prizes tor the mwaasache 'gr7WTng-«m— During the first part of the even-! test are the best that have ever been the guests gathered about the j gathered together in fee history of spacious fireplace and engaged in con- j mankind—in fsx- they are so price- versat.on befitting tfieae^ master minds j less and numerous Vr-st they will not and disciples of Mr. Tminor (who was be announced until iaJcer cwing to the at church.) Interest in the lovely old piano with curly legs (if yon haven't heazrt tiwt story you must get Miss Coffin to te& it to you) led the group to about it and sav songs (wife new while Miss Coffin played tai Harold Ctaisknr led with and flourishes, (ft just why that discussion of and the windmills was to the occasion.) Cards were in play during the m«t of the evening. H%h priana far aan for pinocUe vest to (the other played bridge.) Tna Davis -mm in^t in fiiwuMi ft* women, fiarter tMior aseoad ldgfe tttaet *** only one High McDonald, Preble, and k«r to Harold Dainty the conclusion of many, far too many, late en- wouhl be expected to enter the Get in line behind your fav- cortfeestant and BOOST, because YOU too may benefit from the awards for the winning stunts rortbwhiie. There is a. of a beaatifnl silver loving cap . foil page in the Hyaksm (valae tl&OO) for the Winner off the are INLAND EMPIRE TEACHERS MEET The thirty-fourth of the Inland Empire Education Associa­ tion meets at Spokane next Wednes­ day, Thursday, and Friday, April 6, 7, and 8. Genera! sessions are held in the forenoons end sectional meetings are held in the afternoons. Mom than forty of these sectional meetings are held on as many different ptoses of educational interests. This is the biggest association meet­ ing held in the I^tcific Northwest. More than three thousand teachers will be in attendance. From our school the following will be in at­ tendance: Dr. and Mrs. McConnell, Dean H. J. Whitney, Misses Hebeler, Buhrson, and George, and Messrs. Stephens and Hinch. Dr. McCormell speaks at the general session Thursday morning at 9:45 on "TIMES LIKE THESE," and before several of the sectional meetinge. SPEAKS TO MEN'S CLUB Mr. Trainor os March 22 spoke to the Men'® Club at the Presbyterian church on the subject of Social Pey- •hology. A feature in the affair for the occasion is atnr and novel, in fact this'' never before been attempted by any Normal organization in the cotraby. Kay Treichel, general chairman for Hie All-College Sevtfe, has arranged for a new type parachute in which to a parachute jump over the city. The jump will be made on the Sun­ day afternoon preceding the Revue, dinetiy over the Normal football field. At this time Tretch will ascend in an airlpane, thrill the crowd by a daring exhibition of wing walking which will culminate by malting the jump for life. A ticket.booth will be erected on the field to take care of the crowd who wi& to purchase tickets. This jomp will be thrilling to the crowd and also to the jumper as Treteh has never before attempted to manipulate a parachute. Don't fail plan to die on iittnd for this event. THOMPSON REPLACES HEBELER FOR SUMMER sood tennis players in the revreation J classes that r:uy yet find a place on) the team. | READS "MEDEA" M5: s Eileen O'Lasry recently pre- senUia interpretation from "Mecfcea," a.t the meeting of the Delphian Society in Yalrima. Mr. Donald EL Thompson, super­ visor of junior high school teaching, will be head of the Training- School ,dnzing the summer term, taking the pteee of Miss Amanda Hebeler, who •will he conducting a Progressive Edu­ cation Tour in Europe. FACULTY JUDGE DEBATE DO NOT PLAY ON THE COURTS. IN STREET SHOES! SPEAKS AT KJWANIS CLUB On Monday, March 28, Mr. Train or appeared before the Krwams club, to explain PsycbcJogy and Bosinesa At the County Oratorical Contest held in Ephrata Saturday night, April 2, Messrs. Hincit, Trainer, and Bogus will judge the contestants. These members of our faculty have served as judges many times for similar oc­ casions and have proved their abilities at judging. 1' v '•ri
THE CAMPUS CRIER Campus Crier Entered as second class matter 'at the post office at Ellensburg, Washington Alumni, Three Quarters, $1.00 , Telephone Advertising and News to Main 84 Published Weekly by the Associated Student Body of The Washington State Normal School M.f'.C 1 • ' Editor Max Berger Assistant Editor John Stehman Sport Editors \ Robert Colwell, Olene Johnson Assistant Sport'Editors -1 Ernest Ames, Bob Denslow Editorials 1 :..Lee Strahorn, Leland Jackson Feature Editor i Willard Rublin Proof Readers Grace Smith, Lauretta Hoff, Emma Darter, Jack Cole Reporters—Paul Soil, Carolyn Prince, Dick Bird, Nellie Williams, Waneta Lentz, Ellen Wade, Joe Loring, Mary McLennan, Julia Marsh. Faculty Adviser... . ..N, E. Hinch Business Manager.". A1 Gerritz Assistant Business Manager. •. Roy Weaver around this campus was the naming of the two Lindquist brothers. For in­ stance, the older one, Adolph . was known as "Swede." And his "smaller" brother was and still is called "Little Swede" and he's only about six feet two or three. * * * * Ermol Howe, commonly known, as AN' HOWE, seems to be doing a little stepping out alsp. Sunday afternoon it was Margaret L. Miller, straw ial grounds we found 'between the small -tdwns of Priest Rapids and White Bluffs. We had heard that there was once a* great Indian civiliza­ tion some where in this section of the Yakima desert, but were unprepared for the surprize of discovering one of their graveyards every few miles. We made preparations to spend the entire summer along the Columbia and ex­ plore to our heart's content. Ihat we should really ever be content never blonde, Sunday night more on his string. Next Sunday evening it will be another variety. Lis- sen, Howe, youse ain't in Turkey. • * #» * Women are like peaches—the more you handle them, the mushier they get. Grandma She smokes. She drinks. She chews. She reads Snappy Stories. She eats crab salad at midnight, too. She does a lot of things sihe ought not to do. But she's my grandmother and I love her. • * • • It is whispered about the campus that Eddie Bechtolt is hvaing a fine time over at C. P. S. this quarter. How about it, Eddie? he had two once entered our minds, for we were DEPT. STORES IN THE WEST and yelled to them to come on. I • * * • THE HABITUAL OBJECTOR The habitual objector is one who is continually finding fault with established methods of procedure or proposed changes—in fact, nothing satisfies him. His chief contribution is destructive criticism, and when the time comes for the expenditure of worth­ while effort he is never aroundto help. This self-appointed critic of all that is new and different makes no attempt to institute better systems of procedure, but rather is content o broadcast his worthless opinion to the four winds ant then let the matter drop. Instead of devising a better plan ani then working indefatigably to have it adopted he is quite willing merely to voice disapproval, and then to look for something else .on which to heap his ridicule. All schools have this type of persoij, and all too often he is the center of a great deal of not altogether critical attention. The ' opinions of the habitual objector should by no means be given the attention which they often receive, but instead should be either vigorously refuted or ignored completely. The constant criticism by this type of person sometimes proves to be a tremendous ob­ stacle in the path of a progressive school. The intelligent person is neither quick to praise nor quick to blame. Instead he adopts an attitude of impartiality until both sides of the case have been examined, and the merits and draw­ backs shown. We should all attempt to be more open-minded and ! Q iiniiiimniitmittnumininnmimnuuunimnniiunmf»1 not so willing to criticize until we are in possession of all the facts having any bearing on the case. Such a fair approach will nullify to a great extent the work of the habitual objector, and make his efforts so fruitless that he will eventually stop his faul-finding altogether. News Item Violinski Qbbligottovitch, the great Russian violinist, is coming to the Normal school sometime this quarter to entertain the students with his vio­ lin and quain old okes. The bridge on ltis violin is used both to get the music and jokes across. * • • * If any one wants to sling any mud, let Rube, the defective detective, know about it. I thank you! VjHHHIMtlf lltllf HlltltlfHIIItf tMIMitltttlllltlttlltlltlSlltllllf t j THRU THE I CAMPUS WINDOW Zruuuuu! Up goes the shade of the old Window on a week of many con­ flicting emotions. ANDY ANDER­ SON made a trip home only to come 'back on the same day. I guess KAM STEBERG had something to do with always thrilled anew by the thought | heard an exclamation of fear and as- of a new discovery. There were seven of us in the com­ pany. We had been invited to stay during our explorations near there in Priest Rapids, but wishing to have no distractions from our work, we refus­ ed and set up our tents beside the Great river that the Indians liked so well. Each morning we would leave the camp about six o'clock and' walk to the burial ground nearby. There is a superstition among almost all arch- eologists that to camp beside or on the place you are exploring means cer­ tain disaster. We usufilly worked about ten hours a day, and each new burial place kept us busy for at least a week. We collected only things of particular value and interest and spent most of our time writing about the many new discoveries we made that would add to our knowledge of these ancients. Our great adventure came one af­ ternoon, about three o'clock. It was a windy day, and the air was thick with sand. It was almost impossi­ ble to see anything, and we were about to call it an unsuccessful day. There were only three of us working together the others were not accus­ tomed to the sandstorms of the desert and had long since retreated to the camp. We had been digging for hours into what we thought was a grave It was situated almost on the very edge of the twenty-foot cliff by the water's edge. Various signs had led us to believe that a chief, or at least a very important person, was buried here, but we had already dug down nearly eight feet without reaching any bones, or even any more arrow­ heads. The wind had become so strong that almost all the dirt we threw out fell back down upon us. We were just getting ready to crawl out of the hole when our shovel struck something that was hard. There were THE MAN YOU ARE GOING TO BE Don't find" fault and don't curse your fate if you don't succeed. What you are going to be can easily be read in present circum­ stances. How do you spend your time? How do you discahrge your obligations? How do you handle the responsibilities placed upon your shoulders ? Your answer to these questions will also indicate tMe inclination of your future state. What you are doing now in preparation for a future life work how you act toward your duties and obligations how you appor­ tion your time and how you develop habits how you respond to­ ward your responsibilities—these constitute the gage that deter­ mines the man you are going to be. Some one has said that the way you spend the time after din­ ner determines your success or your failure.' The man (or woman) you are going to be is being molded by the present. How do you handle this precious "PRESENT?" • —V. A. V. it. MICKY LEONARDO also went for a little trip and left VIOLET sad j no.' rocks in the ground there, and so and lonely. Now that LEON SAN-'we knew we had finally discovered M1 BE mum COMMUNIST rohs. This, then, is the principle of Health Ed. I. * • * • The Girl Named Margie Margie laughs and climbs up on my knee. I kiss ..her and Ae kisses me. I kiss her, -but I don't much care— For, although she's charming and fair, Margie's only tferee. But there will come a time, I ween. When I shall remind her of this little „ scene. Ani she will laugh and prettily blush, and then— I shall long to kiss her again When .Margie's seventeen. n * « * Chuck Ganty knows that poem by heart Doug Haney should too. * * « * • Head Cheeses For Today LEOLA BULL: I'm from Auburn, Mr. Stephens, RAY TREICHEL: Gimme that ??!! paint brush! ROY LEONARD: Chaxnpeen flag pole setter. HELEN MAXWELL: Freckles, freikies, lookii rav freckle.-. MARIE W7NSBERG: She comes from the town of Morton. Principle industry 1 MILDRED WOODRING: She comes from the same town also. % * ff *. Dear Rube: Sav, if you're a Press Thoughts while strolling: Frank De Clubber, ware's' your mushtash?— Caro could sing better than the Dos- i V^y aren't you advertising one under sett man from Yakima. The school j your nose? Mr. Beck DERS has left school GINNIE GEE- HAN isn't feeling so well. Cheer up GINNIE he will write soon. ANNA ANDERSEN was among those absent after the train pulled out. BOB COL­ WELL was given ample opportunity to "strut his stuff." Did you, BOB ? JOHNNY STEHMAN certainly did while POLLY BROWN was in Yaki­ ma. Better watch your step, POLLY. {CATHERINE ALDER and JOHAN­ NES seem to be getting along fine— JOE is on the coast. CAROL AL­ BERT is wasting away to a shadow with SLICK LARSON gone, but leave it to CAROL to find some one else. LOUISE TURNER is taking advant­ age of EXLEY'S absence. HERB WILSON and CHUCK ELLIOT are tthe lucky guys. Oh, well, such is the life of a NORMAL STUDENT— here today and gone tomorrow. It's a game of chance. Get your bid in ear­ ly and avoid being without- one for a long time. RAY DEYCOUS should be getting his bid in early for the CAABRET DANCE. It ought to be easy for DYKE—he is a big shot in Ephrata. Next week all of the NEW and the OLD who attend the Cabaret Dance will be reviewed—including JIM LENTZ. That's all for this week— see you previous. 03- "3 EXPERIENCES (In this department each week will be presented one or more actual ex­ periences of some student or member i of the faculty. Everyone is invited to .send in an account of any unusual and exciting happening of his life. They should be from 250 to 600 words in length. We are sure that many of the people in school must have ex­ perienced strange and interesting things, and we wish to hear about these episodes. Be sure to see that the Editor or some member of the Staff gets all of these). BY RUBE, was certainly full of poetry last week. George Martin went nertzy over that little girl in the green dress last Fri­ day evening. Perry Marsh should throw the discus in track. Come around—I'll tell you a swell joke on Mr. Pyle. When are we upperclass- ttien going to sneak? Wonder why the Xonrial school does/j't have an official pin—what's wrong? Hal Holmes has his Ford out for the summer all slick­ ed up'too. The Off-Campus cjub room is kept locked like a bank. Miss O'Leary looks like Norma .Shearer. Jack Bird—the gentleman ?) i'rorn Snohomish or Skykomish. . * * * * Famous Faculty Phrases MISS DEAN: The organisms of the medula-ohltmgota are expounded explosively by atomic molecules ef­ fecting tflie horse-radish nervous neu- Dear Mr. Beck: It don't pay to ad­ vertise when you can't deliver the goods. * ft * «! ^ The best joke I ever heard on a faculty member is that on Mr. Pyle, who, it is rumored, was coming back from Seattle Saturday night and fell asleep coming down this side of the hump, and riding clear to Yakima! Who, but he, would do such a thing? '/ * * K And the story/ goes "Jhait Ralph Backs^i:- going to start teaching Sun- i day school because Mr. Thompson says he lacks confidence. ft- is * K something. Regardless of the renew­ ed vigor we showed in our work, the progress was very slow. Soon, how­ ever, a portion of a skeleton came in­ to view. It appeared to be in an ex­ cellent state of preservation, and we made every effort not to injure any part of it. It was a full hour before we had it completely uncovered. We all declar­ ed it to be the most perfect specimen that we had ever discovered. Around the bones were large bands of wam­ pum and the largest collection of beads and ornaments that we had yet found in a single grave. There were countless arrowheads and many other indications of this individual's high position. Not even the sand in our faces could dim our enthusiasm and delight when, after a careful exami­ nation, our leader (the only real arch- eologist) - -announced that these were evidently the bon'es of a very great chief. We decided to quit for the day and return for a more detailed study the next morning. We were elated by the thought of haying made so important a discovery without the assistance, or even the presence, of the other members of our party, and were in a great harry to get back to camp and surprise them. Being the only tall person of the three, I jumped up and caught hold of the ground at the edge of the hole. The other two helped to push me up, and with very little effort I clamb­ ered over the top. I then stooped down to help pull up the next man. I had scarcely taken hold of his hand when the other man still in the hole, seemed to stumble and partly fall down. We immediately turned our attention toward him and saw that one of his legs had slipped down into the ground. He was helped to regain his {,::-t and the two of them looked to see what sort of hole it was into which h'- had fallen. It was so dark by now that it was necessary for them to get down on their knees in order to see into the hole. 1 was getting impatient tonishment as they stood up again One of them reached for my hand I saw that his own was trembling. I asked him what was wrong. With an effort to keep his voice calm, he re­ plied that the hole into which our companoin's leg had slipped led to the water ibelow. The cliff slanted in un­ der the surface of the ground, and we had dug the hole straight toward the water. There were only a few inches of soft sand-between them and the space which separated them by ten feet from the river. I saw at once the great danger in which they were in. The thought did not occur to me that my own position was no safer than their own. I grasped the hand that was extend­ ed toward me and ptilled with all my strength. At once I felt the earth be­ neath my feet give way. I yelled to him to let loose of my hand, but in­ stead he pulled all the harder.' My feet began to slip as the sand under gradually slid back into the hole. I realized that the whole side of the cliff was about to cave in. My only thought was to retreat. I struggled to break away from the hand which held mine with an iron grasp. M# struggles availed nothing, and with a sickening sensation I fell back into the open. As I fell, the thought flashed thru my mind that our own bones would soon lie. with those of the ancient Indian chief. Just as I landde in a heap upon my friends, the whole cliff sank down upon us. I can recall very'little of the feelings we experi­ enced in that awful moment perhaps we had none. I only know that as the silent sand clos'ed over us, we neither cried out nor were afraid. It was a moment of perfect our minds seemed to be devoid of all thought. It did not feel like a great weight was pressing down upon us, but only as though an electric shock had passed thru our bodies. As I resisted no longer against the still blackness that enveloped us, I felt that I was falling. Down thru space I went at a terrific rate of speed, and the farther I went, the blacker everything became. At, last I thought I came to a large pit which was Oblivion, and as I fell into it all consciousness left my body. In an instant I was revived. Some­ thing was pressing around me. I threw my arms out to defend myself against this thing which seemed to be closing in upon me. And then I strangled and gasped. A terrible pain shot thru my body from head to foot. I was alive again—and the thing which had pressed around me was the water of the great Columbia! I started swimming at once, not quite realizing how or when I had got there. After , a minute or two, I dis­ cerned where the bank was and swam toward it. I remember crawling out upon it. Then once again I was en­ veloped by blackness. . When I awoke again I was in bed j in Priest Rapids. I felt very well and insisted upon going at once, to explore again the chief's grive. My compan­ ions did not fare so well as I. How­ ever, they both escaped the. catas­ trophe without serious results,-but for a long time were very distraught and nervous. After this jncident, several old timers.: came forth with stories of how other cliffs along the river had caved in, carrying poeple with them. They declared that the sand quickly parted company with one's body when the water was reach­ ed. Of course there was always the there was no real danger in our con­ tinuing our exploring. However, We thought otherwise, and the burial grounds along the Columbia shall for­ ever remain undisturbed by all the members of our party. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS! i NORMAL f TEXT BOOKS [ RING BOOKS f ART SUPPLIES E Favors, Bridge Prizes and Playing Cards • * * Fountain Pens, Pencils and Stationery Ellensburg Book & Stationery Co. 417 North Pearl Street } THE NQRMAL SCHOOL ! SUPPLY STORE f Qlll"ltll|l||||||f|IMItltlliiu|||i||f||||||||1|||||||||it||||UU|| {The season is here again! j for that very popular I jsport "Roller Skating" j | WINCHESTER ! I ROLLER SKATES I | _ at the | |RAMSAY HARDWARE!, j COMPANY {•JiHiiftitimiitsiiiMMttHmmiiHiiiiiaHMtiiiiiiHiitfiiiM REj 0" Harry S. Elwood THE PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST QvimiimifmiMmimiriMiimmiiiiMtHfmfUiiiHffmfi j W.J.MASILAN'S 1 CONFECTIONERY | 115 East Fourth St. I Sandwiches - Lunches - Ice Cream - Tobaecos 1 A f 3 s 6 danger that the water would not be _ reached, but they assured us that A Good Place To Bank mnmm^ £ i i i THE WASHINGTON NATIONAL BANK MEMBER OP | FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM. | |S|nHr»rrm»»»»rinii»»iini»innfni»rnfu»»nftnt»nim 0 KNIT SUITS 1 36.95 -$9.75 | KREIDEL S STYLE SHOP ! fhat lesson in Astronomy and stars, Mildred Wise. And don't forget the other owl. * * u * But the most impossible tiling I have tried my luck at many inter­ esting occupations, ?jut it remains for me to find anything more fascinating than exploring ancient Indian burial grounds and searching for any strange treasure that may he buried there. At least that is what I thought when I first engaged m this work. There was a certain undefinable joy in suddenly coming across the weapons with which , some long ago warrior fought, or the j f strange, odd-shaped 'beads with which ! I he adorned hmiself, or even the dishes i I made of pottery in 'which his food f was cooked. All these told of another, j f and entirely, different civilization and § we soon found ourselves able to tell \ quickly the nationality and customs I \ of that particular tribe by the appear-' I ance of a single grave. It was also ' \ possible to t"U ras quickly the po-' f sition that the individual held in his : = tribe. j \ The most exciting happening during : I our career as amateur archeologists ! § occurred not far from our own school \ here. It was during the summer of: f VJ27. We were exploring along the I banks of the Columbia river and were ' | overjoyed at the large number of bur- &mu Electricity Is Cheap In Washington Paget Sound Pov zr & Light Farrell's Cothing Store \ | Ladies' Holeproof Hosiery j Chiffon Hose $1.00 - $1.95 Service Weight $1 - $1.50 f 0 utrtiztttutti Delicious Pastries AND BUNS FOR PICNICS AND HIKES STUDENTS WELCOME IN OUR KITCHEN UnHod Bakery 313 North Main Street Phone Main 108
THE CAMPUS CRIER s " •\3 OPEN ROAD ITINERARY IflflliiliHiMiitiiniimmit THE WASHINGTON STATE NORMAL SCHOOL at Ellensburg' announces ASEMINAR ON CONTEMPOlRARY ( EDUCATION IN EUROPE Sailing from New York June 25 Arriving in New York August 28 LOND, PARIS, COLOGNE, LAAC- HERSE'E, MAINZ, MUNICH, VIEN­ NA VENICE, NICE, GENEVA with attendance at the SIXTH WORLD CONFERENCE of THE NEW EDUCATION FELLOW­ SHIP at Nice Summer of 1932 TEN HOURS' UPPER DIVISION CREDIT Leader AMANDA HEBELER Dircetor of Teacher Training For information address: AMANDA HEBELER, Washington State Normal School, Ellensburg, Washington This tour is being organized for teachers and students who wish, to combine the cultural advantages and enjoyment of summer travel in Eu­ rope with professional study and ex­ change of ideas with European lead­ ers in their field. Places of historic Significance and of interest to every traveler will be visited at each of the centers on the itinerary. Members of the group will be met, guided and entertained by European students and teachers who will share with them their human and professional inter­ ests. The Land Erziehungsheime of Ger­ many, the Ecole des Roches in Paris, the Cizek School in Vienna, the Jean Jacques Rousseau and Dalcroze Schools in Geneva, \Vill all be more than nfemes of educational experi­ ments when these places are visited under the direction of companionable and enthusiastic European hosts who are able to interpret the work of these institutions. The itinerary is so ar­ ranged that Geneva and attendance at the Sixth World Conference of the New Education Fellowship at Nice will come as a splendid climax to the trip. This tour provides a well-balanced program of educational, social, and recreational features so that all may profit and enoy to the fullest extent. Time will be allowed members of the group for following individual inter­ ests in the places visited. Credit will be granted by Washing­ ton State Normal School on the com­ pletion of prescribed reading and writ­ ten reports of certain phases of the tour. Normal or college graduates or teachers who do not desire credit may also join the group. General Itinerary " June 26—Sail on SS. Columbus of the (North German Lloyd in tourist class. Embark night of June 25th. July 2—Land Plymouth, by boat- train to London. July 3 thru July 9—London! with a program of school visiting and educa­ tional discussion. Under expert guid­ ance the group will visit London's great monuments and museums, its points of historic and literary interest. The visit to Stoke- Poges, Eton Hamp­ ton Court Palace, and Windsor Castle,, home of the rulers if England for nine hundred years, will take the group along the Thames into the English countryside. Bji channel steamer to France on tire night" of July 9th. July 10 thru July 16—Paris. This most fascinating city, which dominat­ ed European culture for centuries, still offers to the traveler every variety of interest. In addition to visits to the Louvre, the Cluny museum, and Notre Dame, the group will spend a day at Chartres seeing its great Ca­ thedral, one of the most perfect ex­ pressions of Gothic Art in existence, under special guidance. The group will visit the Ecole des Roches and will meet with French educators. July 17—To Cologne arriving in the late afternoon. July 18—Cologne: In this beautiful Rhineland city .stands the great Ca­ thedral built in the Sixth century. To Andernach in the afternoon, continu­ ing to Laachersee. July 19—Laachersee, with observa­ tion and discussion at the Heim- schule. July 20. Return to Andernach. By steamer up the Rhine to Mainz. July 21 thru July 22. Mainz, the city inseparably associated with Gut­ enberg, immortal inventor of the art of printing. Here is the newly-found institute for World-Pedagogy. The Institute is arranging a program of lectures and discussions open to mem­ bers of the group. • July 23—Via Frankfurt and Fulda to Schloss Bieberstein, a Deutsches Land Erziehungsheim. July 24—To Heidelberg and the Od- emwald Schule. July J25—Odenwald Schule. Meet­ ings with teachers. July 26—Via Heidelberg to Munich. July 27 thru July 30.—Munich. In this hospitable Bavarian city the group will have z.v. opportunity to see German university life. The group will visit the Land E~z: ihungsheim fur Nalchen. « July 31.—To Vienna. Aug. 1 thru Aug. 4—Vienna. This beloyed capital city illustrates not only the beauty of the Past, but New Europe and its achievements in behalf of its people. Child welfare centers, kindergartens, swimming pools, work­ ing men's homes, are among the evi­ dences of 'post war reconstruction which the group will visit with special i guidance. "The Cizek School and other institutions will be visited. Aug. 5—To Venice. Aug. 6—Venice. A visit to the Pal­ ace. of the /Doges, the Rialto, and the San Marco Cathedral will re-create the Venice of the past. Aug. 7—To Milan, arriving in the late afternoon. The group will visit the great Cathedral of Milan. Aug. 8—Via Genoa to Nice, ax*riving in the afternoon. Aug. 9 thru Aug. 13—Nice. During the first four days of the visit, the group will attend the iSixth "World Conference of the New Education Fel­ lowship. The subject of the Confer­ ence is "Education and Changing So­ ciety." On the last day of the stay, the group will go via the Grande Cor- niche on an excursion to Monte Carlo. Aug. 14—To Geneva. Aug. 15 thru Aug. 18—Geneva. A visit to the Institute Jean Jacques Rousseau, visits under expert guidance to the League of Nations offices And the International Labor Office, and a farewtell party given by the Isha. By night train to Paris. Aug. 19—To Boulogne. Sail for New York on SS General Von Steu­ ben, North German Lloyd, in Restrict­ ed Third Class (a special sailing.) Aug. 28—Due New York. Inclusive pric'e, New York to New York, for a group of 10, $623. Incluisve price New York to New York, for a group of 8, ?649. Inclusive price, New York to New York, for a group of 6, $698. The above itinerary is merely an outline of the trip, only a few of the outstanding schools which will be visited being indicated. Educators in each center will be at work up to the Very day of arrival, balancing the educational, social, and recreational features of the program so that their American guests may profit to the fullest extent. Thruout the stay in 'each country a teacher or a student of Education will travel with the group as guide, interpreter, and host. The tour price is virtually all in­ clusive. It covers round trip steam­ ship passage, the U. S. government tax of $5 thereon, port taxes where re­ quired, lodging and mea|s thruout (with the exception of luncheons and dinners during the conference stay), museum fees and all other itenjs per^ taining to the arranged program, tram and bus fares incident to the program, and tips (except for extra individual service.) The ONLY items not included in the tour-price are the American passport ($6) visa fees, tips on the steamer and for personal service, bath3, bever­ ages laundry or other personal extras, and the fee of §5.30 for the part-time enrollment at the conference. "3 SACRIFICE . The room was destitute of furni­ ture save for a small rickety bed in one corner and a many times second hand washstand backed against the wall opposite the bed on the wash- stand side of the room was the only door that led downward four stories to the sidewalk. It was nine o'clock in the evening and a electric light burned fiercely overhead. Seated upon the edge of the bed was a middle-aged man, somewhere in his forties, no doubt, dressed in a shiny threadbare blue serge suit. JBe held his head in his hands and his elbows, bent in acute angles, rested on his knees in this position he was well able to study a^crack in the floor or the toes of his scuffed yellow shoes. A word about those shoes: They admitted a thin sickly sort of shine which might be the result of a shine long weeks before and every day after that had been rubbed with a sock or piece of cloth to attain the tliih pol­ ish. Thin were the soles, run down were the heels, and frayed the shoe strings. Had someone unlaced the right shoe string a little way he would have brought to light several knots carefully tucked beneath the edge of the tongue. Standing upon the top of the wash- stand was a quart milk bottle, a misty gray from sour milk left clinging to the unwashed sides. For two days this bottle had remained thus. Three months now Bill Brown had been out of work for three months he had seen his savings dwindle to the sum of ten dollars for three months he had been stalling his landlady— things would be reaching a climax soon. Presently Brown spoke to himself. He had acquired the habit from long living alone: "No work—what's the answer? How will it £ver end? Same old story: 'What is the name, please, and the telephone number Blah!" Abs^nt-lmj^dedly he smjecked his fists together, examined his hands— Brown took pride in his hands, at least his finger nails were never in deeri mourning—and smacked his knees. Row tired he was of it all hand to mouth existence. hand to mouth, hand to mouth....Other mer. of his age had apartments along the Drive and owned big car3 too. Bah! Where did Lincoln get this all-men-bora-free- and-equal stuff? Unconsciously he gazed out the only window into the night and doing so, noticed that the fellow in the room across the court, and level with his floor had his cubby-hole flooded with light. Idly Brown watched. Whoever the fellow was, he was at that moment Brown saw him, balanc­ ing a revolver in his hand and eying it suggestively, now turning it over and over in his hand and now and then making gestures of putting it down. Suddenly into Brown's brain there clicked the startling thought that this fellow was about to commit suicide. With a "My God" left floating in the air, he dived for the door, descend­ ed the stairs like a man possessed, tore over the sidewalk, took the steps by three, and in a matter of a few seconds, breathlessly reached the man's door. "Let me in! Let me in!" Brown bellowed, and not waiting for an an­ swer to his ibidding, put his shoulder against the door, shoved, and the next instant Was standing in the "room fo­ cusing his eyies on a somewhat start­ led young man blinking at him oWlisH- ly. "Son," began Brown, "what were you going to do? Why not put that revolver down and talk things over sensibly?" The fellow suddenly woke to the fact he still clung to the gun and has­ tily set it down as if it were hot. "What's your name, son?" asked Brown as he crossed the room and stood beside him, laying a fatherly hand upon his shoulder. "Harry." He sank down upon the bad and hid his head in his hands. "Well, Harry, what seems to be the trouble with you and the world? What's wrong anyway?" "No work," with a sigh—"have no money, gotta eat. You see," he said, lifting up his head, "it's the same old story." "Anything else bothering you?" walked up a dark alley nearby, and disappeared into the shadows. Beside a fence, dimly visible in the gloom, he took the revolver from his pocket, looked up and down the alley. There was no one in si^ht. "This is a good place," said William Brown firmly and steadily. EDISON SCHOOL GIVES ASSEMBLY An assembly for the observance of Easter was held in the auditorium of the. Training School Friday morning. It was attended by all of the students of the Training School. The stage was banked with ferns, daffodils and geraniums there was a tall Easter lily on a raised platform in the back center with candelebra on either side. The program consisted of a song by the Normal school mixed quartet, Ar- dis Eccles, Irene Babcock, Max Ber- ger, and Willard Rublin, In Joseph's Lovely Garden, a traditional Spanish Easter ckrol arranged by Aickenson. Joy Williams told -the Easter story, Oscar Wilde's THE SELFISH GIANT. Six little girls from the third grade Janet Catlin, Janet Lowe, Dorothy Richairdson, Esther Picken, Phyllis Quigley, and Patty Stephens sang Beautiful Easter iby DanieJson. Rev. Kopp, the Episcopal minis tre,tlaek Kopp, the Episcopal minister, talked on THE MEANING OF EASTER. Ardis Eccles sang COME OUT IN­ TO THE SWEET SPRING NIGHT by Gilberti. The fourth, fifth and sixth grades of the Lincoln school were guests of the Training Sc'ool youngsters for the program. LOCAL COLOR Dialogue: LOCAL COLOR. ( = o j— , Scene: W. S. N. S. hall. Characters: "She thinks I'm a failure." Harry Male, and female. Roaming around tossed his head in the direction of a j the halls this morning, I noticed a shelf covered with a newspaper and i great change in local iolos. Brown noticed for the first time the j Local color! What in the world do photograph of a strikingly featured j^ou mean? girl "You know, I'm from a small town —the same town as she's from—and I came here to get a job. I'm a drafts­ man—studied it in normal and two years at college—but no one seemed to have any vacancies where I could get on. "Mildred and I—that's her name— planned to get married after I had a good steady job and a little money. Anyway, no jobs, and I hadn't enough money for trainfare home. Besides," he continued, looking at the photo­ graph, "I didn't want her to know I was no good—that I couldn't get a job we planned so much on." "But," interrupted Brown, "how do you know Mildred thinks you are a flop? She has never written to you, has she, or you to her?" "No, that's right what you say," returned Harry, tfout I know fche thinks so by now—no letter to her for six weeks. I won't beg and after thinking it all over, I decided .no one would lose if I ended it all." As if by mental telepathy, their gazes rest­ ed on each other, then bent toward the revolver. •, "If you were to return home," be­ gan Brown, "is there anything you -could do?" "Aw, her father runs a small groc­ ery store and he wanted me to clerk •for-'liiin in'it but I told him I wanted to be a great draftsman some day and I couldn't be bothered clerking—gee, I'd^1 ike to go-"back and work now, and —and see Micky." With moist eyes he looked out the window, • his thoughts far, far away now in a small town in the west. "How much is the trainfare home?" queried Brown. "Ten dollars, but thaf s as much as one thousand now." At this, Brown whistled to himself. Ten dollars was all he had to his name ten dollars would last him two Kelleher's Ford GARAGE AND SUPER-SERVICE STATION GOODYEAR TIRES LUBRICATION SERVICE CAR WASHING BATTERY SERVICE QHimHiHUUil mini limit, minimal ! PHONE BLACK 4582 I I JjU5Lt/OHi S We C'aU *or an 1 | Student Trade Our Specialty | I Sehnlti'g Old Stand I I SHOE REPAIRING Cor. Third and Pearl Streets j 9 — — rTfT—iinimniimirtiiiiiiimjjuijJI Nay, 'twill only add to the burden. Moral: Boys, have your cords wash­ ed three times every year (regardless of the depression, you can wash them in the bathtub) instead of once every three years! An eminent lecturer is quoted as saying that Germany has suffered twice as much from the American tariff as from the World War. Next thing you know the free traders will be blaming the black plague of the Middle Ages on to the Smoot-Hawley bill. France has placed a ban on Ameri­ can fruit but will still be willing to hand us a lot of lemons any time we need them. The legislature has just passed a bill making 3.75 per cent beer legal in Rhode Island but the trouble is that Uncle Sam hasn't heard about it yet. I mean that the looal color around this school is going from light to dark. Much darker. Horrors! You don't say so. Alas, saa, but true! The i)oys' cords, are becoming darker and darker every j day. | I thought something was going hay­ wire with them. More than you could imagine! Where once we saw a flash of yellow tear around the corner, now only a muddy, sickly, black greets our eyes. Gross negligence, eh? A result of the depression, I'd say. No wonder the laundries are going j out of business. Is there anything to be done about it? Nothing. Nothing whatsoever. This sad state of affairs must continue and grow steadily worse until some one catches up with prosperity (just around the corner) or else the cords wear out. I weep! I've made a research of the matter. Have you noticed the effects upon styles ? On styles ? Art daffy ? Absolute truth! Watch as they go by. Haven't you noticed they all wear both belt and suspenders. They say it's the new style. What's tha connection.? . Listen close! The cords are so heavy these modest lads wouldn't trust just a belt or a . pair of braces alone to hold them up. As it is, they are liable to be taken unawares at any moment. I shudder! I tear my hair! But that's not all. There's a much more important aspect to consider. Oh, dear! Break it gently. Where are the athletic fgiures of yore? Oh, where and where are they gone? Gradually they are slipping away and no one takes a step to bring the maculine beauty of this institution. or three weeks if he were careful. But ^ 1° al! haVe Jhe f^res °* the kid-his life before him, and a 'v 2 girl. Harry was a good boy, Brown i Sfw w[? IS f ^ 3 Vntal ipot] could see that. It would certainly end ! vesSUelr ^ handS°me y°Uth °f things right by giving him the ten.... j * ii- "Okay, Harry, here's a ten spot/'! T my lgnorance and Brown carelessly pulled a folded j "'g- ? and much handled bill from his vest j Thev cords are. th! pocket. { • Smuggling m a pair of "Take it and beat for home. Go : weighed a11 the ^s'|B»itiiunrnii»iiiiiinmmiii«imimiiinmMnmtinnmunipt{ back and work for her father. Save If ? ' ? V'"T °Ut °n Ae tra°k your money and then"—he swallowed : " found that the avera«e hard and foolishly his eves became ! ? ®Ur °° Weighs mistv—"marry her." • enty-uve and forty uA * • • ^ ^ i pounds. Gee, whiz, do you mean that? 0hT s ' n—~i-* t • , you can't! Really, do I take this and * ' r° tke pomt! Speaking of a sales tax why would­ n't it be a good idea to put one on house to house canvassers ? PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS WRIGHT'S Barber Shop 1#9 W«t Feartfc St 1 Normal Students Welcome j —GO TO— •0 * {Ellensburg Hardware Co.! | For Athletic and Sports Equipment: § 411 North Pearl St. i iimiiimiQ Minnesota Democrats will send two sets of delegates ,to their Chicago convention. Tis looks like they are copying after the Republican party in South Carolina. Old Man Winter' seems to be op­ erating this year on the .theory that it is better to be late than never. Some satesmen at Washington want to sidetrack the sales tax and put all the tax on the millionaires. The trou­ ble is that in these days there ain't enough millionaires to go around. It is said that the world, disarma­ ment conference at Geneva will con­ tinue until the delegates can find some good excuse for postponing the gath- ering for a few years. Qimimtiiiitnmiiiiiti liituiiiiiiiininQ {Official W. S. N. S. Pins! | And Club Pins | | Visit Our Gift Shop for Prizes I = and Favors = j Latest In Costume Jewelry I | Popularly Priced I j J. N. O. Thomson I | Watchmaker - Jeweler - Engraver! |j|ii»ntmimniinil,tl(llll||t(|Ullimt|||,|||||||n|||||f[||||||||i|pi } Galvin's Super Service 1 | SEIBERLING TIRES | | BJlensbnrg, Washington jj 1 ROY V. MICHELS, Prop. | ^wiiumwmiimmiHmwwmraiMmtiiMmiiMitMwuon^ j NELSE LUNSTRUM i | Paint — Wall Paper j | Automobile Glass Replaced f J, 1 lSpiiiHiintiimiinitiuiniiiimu«iniiiiuiiniiii QpuiNiiiiiiitnNiiiiiiniftiftHiHntiiinniititiitiiiitintNtittiQ | DR. R. A. WEAVER | | Dentist | I Ramsay Bldg Main 70[ Frifield J)3' i. wvt lived, amonq vou. 26 \ years and, servecLyou.for 20"\ PHONE MAIN 14O. p. -B | The NIFTY SHOP | | FRANK MEYER I Expert Hair Cutting | PERMANENT WAVING 15.50 I S 5 | Shampooing and Fingerwaving $11 | PHONE FOR APPOINTMENT F | Phone Black 5311 [ £ - : | 315 N. Main I 6 (mnunimniiiima -e ^•HWUWiiwni wwmtMwwmnmnnnMiiii f £|«i(iittnmtmttiiiimMmMma»mgftinimintmumaiiiitrQ ! | The National Bank of | i | of Ellensburg- ! | We Welcme Student Accounts \ 5 Ellensburg - Washington I I GOOD LUNCHES | Help to make life en- | joyable. We take pride | Un serving the best ob- i | tairiable. Students are i | always welcome at I I SCHULTZ'S J- Eiwmiiiiniimntnniiin»uiitniiniinminiiifwt»ntmmi,g Dr. James H. Mundy | DENTIST 1 Ellensburg, Washington 5 ' 19' - ( S 191 WEBSTER'S f SMOKE HOUSE | W. F. WEBSTER f get to go home? Say, who are"vou?" dimax-This terrific load "Never mind, kid, only a fi-iend. ^^ld^redJ,ra\:i Tr'aKlnS round- Shake, pal, and good luck. It- , ' — - Silently they shook hands, knowing ! ni& weep upon y°ur shoulder, j g they would never lay eves on each ! S 1 5 Olympia Block Phone Main 9g| [timnimtiimmmiiuinnnimmuummimimmnninMpjj " 4 other again "I'll take this with me, Harry you­ 'll never want it any more." The re­ volver Brown put in his pocket, then he left. Just as he was well settled in the shadows of a house across the street, Brown saw a boyish figure hurry away from the rickety apartment house, carrying a small suitcase. Un­ der a street light down the road he recognized it as Harry. Brown sighed and turned the lapels of his old blue coat up—it was cold. Why return to his room! He might meet the confounded landlady kicking for his rent—his long over lie rent yes, he might go up, out he would not. There was nothing up there. In fact, nothing left for him anywhere. His thoughts roamed back the forty-six years of his life—an utter failure. With a thin smile on his face, he straightened his stringy knitted tie, I PERMANENT WAVING I I S5.00 AND UP I I Marcelling - Haircutting - Wet and! | Dry Finger Waving - Henna | Packs - Shampooing - | Facials and Mani- | | curing § I CINDERELLA 1 I BEAUTY I j SHOP | = 117 East Fourth Street ^ I . PHONE MAIN 178 1 |!liiiiniitHitiiii,iiiiiimiminn,uln,,l,l,lu||„|||||||||||R|||^ I CARTER TRANSFER 1 j I CO. ! ! | 106 West Fourth Street f j | Phone Maim 91 f | j | HAVE YOUR APPLICATION | I j I PICTURES TAKEN NOW | Hot Lunches Magazines i | Tobaccos - Billiards | { RETURNS ON | | ALL ATHLETIC CONTESTS I Btninmimimmmnmn, mmnm nmimnmmiimiinmlii QwttimntHiiMmimtmumMmnmimmmiiimwniimffl ! METCALFE'S S s c I CASH ! MARKET r I z i[ PAUTZKE'S STUDIO j i»fii:iniiin(mimi[iiimiinimn»iiimnnf»t PHONE MAIN 196 410 North Pine Stu HWIIMIHIIIf II iltMIl! fatj PLUMBING AND HEATING 1 ELECTIIOL OIL BURNER f A. A. BERGAN j laHmufumnimmiuiunuimmnunHumimuinumaiig [ Redlin's Variety Store I 111 Dr. Wm. Uebelacker I Hosiery Notions Candy NoveltiesE j | I s DENTIST AH Latest Hits In Sheet Music ^innwtimn»unuimitmtr«ilininiiiminli*itnmwTH»i|^
• V v ' _ ''.••• • •, • • ' • "' ' ' ' ' ' s ' •' :-:V - \ , ': ' . } : .4•'' i. THE CAMPUS CRIER Men Women | The Sport Whip | S By ! 1 By Eddie Bechtholt I IHIUII»IIIIIIIIIIII||J[ We are very fortunate in having two coaches for our track team. Mr. Quigley is out on the field every after­ noon helping- every man that turns out. Mr. Quigley coached state cham­ pions in track at Portland, Oregon, before coming to Ellensburg. He de­ serves many thanks for his time and valuable" information that he is giv­ ing- the boys. Nick knows his track and .takes an, interest in every man's event! ' It is a shame that so few men are out for the track team when iwe.have bwo fine coaches. Turn out, : you may be a good track man. Try anything once. Coach Lindquist has. entered the U. of W . and will receive his B. A. de­ gree at the end of the summer quart­ er. We shall miss him on the Cam-' - pus. •* ' Bright,. the boy that won the mile and two mile in the Tri-Normal meet at the Rodeo field last spring, is running for the Washington Athletic Club in Seattle and in a recent meet with the U. of W. he beat the Uni­ versity's best milers, Rudy and We­ ber. He looks like another Olympic prospect. Also from the W. A. C. is a former Ellensburg student and foot­ ball player, Biff Spillers, a promising amateur welterweight. Biff fights in Portland in April: and the winner gets a trip to New York for the national finals with all expenses .paid. We shall miss John Kacer in the broad jump and Harley Sutphin in the . weights. Both of these men were main­ stays on last year's team. C. P. S. took the measure of the University of British Columbia in track last week. Although some of the times were slow C. P. S. will (have as strong a team as last year's. Thay took our boys to the cleaners last year but will have a hard time doing it this year. * * * * Jimmie Johnson, former Ellensburg Golf Club professional, is now located in Tacoma as professional of the Al- " lerimoore course. A beautiful twenty- seven hole public c-ourse with a large modern club house, and Jimmie broke i/i* course record the first time he played the. course. After his per­ formance the owners immediately hir­ ed' him. He wished pur Normal golf • team good luck for the coming golf matches. # )* * * Have ypu noticed Werner's mous- *tarhe? Itls a good growth and he should win one of those prizes. * * * * The. local golf course is in fine con­ dition and Normal students are wel­ come every day but Sunday morning for fifty cents. • Students can get recreation credit for golf. The ditch at the first, second and ninth holes eats more golf balls than any other hazard the writer has encountered. Mrs. Nicholson wer"e chasing1 old man par last Sunday afternoon at the local course- Interest .in track is high ia tie. U. S. this year becSuSe all • track men are giving their faest efforts to reach that supreme goal of being a world's champion. • This goal can (be reached by winning a first place in the Inter­ national Olympic .games to be reld so' near to Wcish, at Lo? Angelss, California, during the last week of July and the first week of'August, this year. Athletes from all parts of the "World will compete against one an­ other. Color, race, and. creed will be thrown into the discard for two' weeks of internatoinal sportsmanship. Ath­ letics promotes friendships, good feel­ ing, comradeship, courage, respect. These are just a few reasons for hav­ ing the Olympic Games. These games "were started long ago by the Greeks. The Athenians and Spartans had many of these contests. In many cases the athletes were killed .in char­ iot races, boxing-, fighting with wea­ pons, etc. These games have been re­ vived fof and on from the Greeks to the present time. * The people on the Pacific Coast are very fortunate to have the games on our slope. This is an opportunity of -a lifetime and all persons that can possibly go should not miss this gold­ en 'chance. We lost cne of our Olympic pros­ pects the other day when Homer Hein, ' W. S. C. javelin thrower, was told by •doctors to give up track because of a slight paralysis in his left leg. He threw the javjelin. 208 feet in the Drake relays last year. Prom the U. of W. we have Eddie GenuiKr, half miler Herman Brix, shot patter Paul Jessup, the giant world's champion discus , thrower. From Ellensburg Normal and W. A. C. of Seattle we have Biff Spillers, prospective amateur welterweight boxing champion of the Pacific Coast. Watch and Wait for the Cabaret Dance. DINNER GIVEN HOOPSTERS BY ROTARY CLUB Junior High, High School, And Normal Fives En­ joy Luncheon Last" Wednesday noon the Ellens­ burg Rotary club had as their guests at their weekly luncheon the Normal and High schools basketball teams. The luncheon was held in the Rotary club's dining room in the Antlers ho­ tel, and was attended by eighteen boys of the two teams. R. B. Williams acted as toastmas- ter. He introduced Coach Koenig of the High school. Koenig then gave a brief summary of the games played at the state tournament. He also in­ troduced the members of 'his team. Al­ len Charlton, Richard Mallotte, and Kenneth Grant then expressed their team's appreciation of the' support giv­ en by the club dui*ing the season, and above all of the dinner. Coach Nicholson was then introduc­ ed. After he had complimented the High school on its fine record and on winning the state championship, he introduced several members of his team. He also madte the statement that 'he had had some of the best ma­ terial from which to mold a winning team that he had! come in contact with during his coaching career. Maurice Wippel lead the entire group in singing several numbers and the meeting adjourned. Members of the Normal squad pi es- ent were Doug Haney, Bob Denslow, Captain Case, Herb Freeman, Ernest Ames, and .Coach 'Nicholson. Coach Nicholson explained the absence of the rest of his squad by saying that many of them had withdrawn from school and others had gone home for Easter. Members of the High school team present included Allen Charlton, Rich­ ard Mallotte, Carl Smith, Murray Hadley, Doyle Parham, Kenneth Grant. Roderick Blacker, Paddy Ham­ ilton, Earl Campbell, Lowell Rogers, and the coach and managers. r*llmiininniiMiiii»nnmiitmiiiinmiiiiiiniiiiiiiimni»»iitiFB | Girls' Athletics | J?|itii mi ti i Hi in ii 11111 ii minimi mi ii ii mi ii ii mi inn i ii 11 ittti^^l All aboard for the big dance this Saturday night. We're off for one of the best dances that ever happened to come this way. Of course you will masque—if you don't have one of your own, you can rent one' from the W. A. A. They will have them for rent— just watch the 'bulletin boards for the announcements of them. It is not absolutely necessary to dress in a costume—wear something but if you can't get a costume, just wear a sport dress or what have you. However, it will be necessary for you to wear a masque and preesnt your A. S. card at the door. If you are not a member of the A. S. you will have to present your social card. Remember there will be a prize given to the best costume. Come prepared for. a good tioie and the W. A. A. girls will help you. * * * * Now that we have the tennis nets up, why don't we have a tourney ? We shall have one in about a month or so, but why not sitart to get in trim to .take the whole cluib ? * * • Miss George is still having the so­ cial dancing at 4:45 every Tuesday. If you are one of the A. S. members who would like to go to the dances, but feel as if you don't know how to dance well enough, it would be a wise plan for you to attend these classes and gain that needed confidence in yourself. Miss George makes an ex­ cellent dancing teacher. * * * * Practises for the Dance Drahia which will be presented early this quarter are now in full swing. When­ ever you see some of the girls flitting fairily about in the gym or qther places, you might guess what is the matter—it is foi' the Dance Drama and what a festival that will be! There are several of our club girls who made parts in it, and we should all be proud of them—of course we all are too. HAROLD QUIGLEY TRAINS WILDCAT CINDER SQUAD Only Two Lettermen Back, But Several New Men Look Good Professional Boxer Works Out With Recreation Class Tf.'iafc the 'boxing classes in, this school have developed some very good fisticuff artists was proved last Mon­ day when Max Massong of Yakima chose several boys from the class as sparring partners for his ten round matches with Graham of the navy. Massong has moved his equipment to Ellensburg and is working out in the new gymnasium every afternoon from 4 to 5. , He says that Keith Brawn, instruc tor of the class, is one of the clever­ est school boxers that he has ever seen. Victor Velasco, wiry Filipino, has *ee& furhasMrig Massong with plenty of exercise. Earl Ingram seems to $njby tfee uribh«3 Se receives from" Massong, but Earl is not selfish. He returns every one he receives. This ifr fiot the first time that box­ ers (have chosen sparring partners from this school. "Biff" Spillers "Dutch" McCoy, and Bert Guggen- bickler have furnished entertainment for some very good boys as wel,l as having fought in th^'ring themselves. . EASTER SERVICES The Easter sen-ices of Temple Com- mandery No. 5, Ellensburg, Knights Templars, were held at the Methodist Episcopal church Sunday afternoon with Dr. W. J. Hindley delivering the address, using as his topic "The Universal Appeal of Easter!" Music was furnished by tfte Men's Glee Club under uhe direction of Miss Juanita Davies, and by Miss Jean McMorran. The men sang: THE RISEN CHRIST and THE RADIANT MORN HATH PASSED AWAY. Miss MicSlorran, accompanied by ^ ^trahorn and Mr. Pyle, sang THE CONQUEROR. Girls In Recreation Class Give Interesting Exhibition In Workout RESOLUTION THIS QUARTER I'm going to work, I'm going to make everything 'A.' Extra burdens no longer I'll shirk— I'm going to class every day! I'm going to make Teacher love me, I'll be scholarly, grave, and wise, And soon every one shall say of me: "That boy can think when he tines!" I'll not smoke, chew, or swear, No longer I'll stay out at night I'll study till my head's bald and bare, And whatever I say shall be right. 0, friends, x must tread a loftier way, And so it's—Farewell to thee! . Behind me 1 leave every unsdho'larly way, For an 'A' student I'm going to be! —Tobe Mosley. This morning T. observed a recreation class called STUNTS AND TUMBL­ ING. As I had never watched any ac­ tivity like this, I was much interested in the actions of the members of the class. There were only six girls in the class on this particular morning, •but they were very active. When I entered the room, the first thing I noticed was the equipment in the room. A padded mat was lying on the floor. At one end of the room, a wooden rack was placed against the wall. This was for the purpose of aiding the girls in standing on their hands. In one corner there was a dummy horste which was for the pur­ pose of exercising one's legs. A re­ ducing machine which was run by elec­ tricity,'Jwas usedby the girls who were over weight. * - y . At first the -jgfafs' "tuWblei 'around on the mat and eiercised'ifl'iny way thejf wisfaeid. " •Jfoey titirned'"Somer­| saults, cartwhfeels, anH ' backward somersaults. They helped each other when they could not iso" Something alone. One act which they could not do successfully and on which they practised much, was for all of them to turn a somersault at the same time. Altho this act seemed very sim­ ple, it was apparently hard to keep together. The teacher had sent word to the members of her class to tell them to have a new stunt prepared by the time she arrived. They reviewed all the old stunts which they had learned and tried to combine some of them, but they were not very sue-, cessful. They tried several repetition acts but none of them pleased the girls. They next tried some pyra­ mids which were very effective, and which were clevely done. At last they decided upon a certain pyramid which they constructed, and when the teacher came in she complimented them upon it.^ They learned some new exercises besides some clever forma­ tions. It was a v-ery interesting ob­ servation and I enioyed it very much. Watch and Wait for the Cabaret Dance. The 1032 track team of the Normal promises to be better than it has been for a number of years past. This is due not to the i-etum of a number of veterans, but rather to the influx of a considerable amount of new talent. Only two of th'e three letter-winners returned to school this year, but with these as a nucleus Pro. Quigley should develop quite an effective team. The veterans who made letters last year and are 'back this year are Vic Stiles and Dick Bird. Stiles is the star dash-man, while Bird is expected to turn in good performances in the high jump and high 'hurdles. Both of these men are beginning to gfct into condition, and very shortly should be­ gin to give some indications of the sort of work to ibe expected from them this season. Among the new men turning out the best prospects seem to be R. De Soer, Deycous, and Danubio in. the dashes Backus n the half-mile Martin in the 'hurdles. De Soer performed at the state meet in the 440, and altho he has not done any track work for two years it is expected that he will do very creditably this season. In high school Deycous turned in ther fast time of 10:1 for the hundred yard dash and 22:6 for the two-twenty yard dash. He too has not done any track work for some time, but the lay-off does not seem to have decreased his speed a great deal. Danubio is more or- less of an - un­ known quantity, but from all appear­ ances he seems to show fine promise of developing into a fine sprint man. Backus, who is an experienced track-man, comes to us with, the rep­ utation of being a very fast half-mill­ er, ana his work to date is very en­ couraging. Mai-tin is another man with considerable track experience, and he is expected to do some good work m the high and low 'hurdles. Everything considered, the futur'e looks brighter few track than it , has for sometime. The squad has an ex­ cellent coach in Trainer Quigley, and it will, do its best for him. Net Hose! j Net Gloves! , j Net Undies! j I Everything is being: made of net this spring j V Inexpensive, Too! | —AT THE— BURROUGHS STORE j QtiiiiHiitiiitiiitiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiitiiiiiitiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHtiiiiiftMitttiiiiiitiitiiiiiBitiiiiitiiititiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiniftQI Phone Main 146 Cor 6th and Main Spring Is Here We Are Equipped to Properly Service Your Car For Summer Driving Now In Season WASHING POLISHING STEAM CLEANING Bring Your Car Troubles To Us Faltus & Peterson Super Service Station Where Your Car Is Serviced Properly S """"""•"'""•'"""•"••irin.iiiHininn., miiiimim f | Finger Waving and Shampoos $l.i | Oil Permanents $5.00 i | A1I Lines of Beauty Culture I | BOBBETTE BEAUTY SHOP I j Black 4321 509 N. Pearl j # DEPARTMENT STORE Ellensburg, Washington QiiiimiiiiiittifttiiiiiiitiiiiiiiMtMiiHiiiittiimmiiiiHiiiiiiiiigl | Ostrander Drug Co. j | YOUR DRUG STORE | | If You Can Find It In a Drug Store | I WE HAVE IT I I 315 North Pearl St. MAIN, 117 f Q.iiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiimiitMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiieifmitiiiniiHHuiuuQ j Ellensburg Theatre ( j Weekly Program j 5 | THURS. . FWL SATUR. jy vum HARI c Greta Garbo & Ramon Navarro | | SUNDAY AND MONDAY | f Phantom of Paris \ | John Gilbert and Ceila Hyams i | f APRIL 5 and 6 I | SKYLINE ! | JThomas Meigham & My ma Loy I = i 0.. APRIL 7, 8 and 9 | Lasfca of Rio Grande ! with LEO CARRILLO I iiiirsiiiMiiif iff mi t mm it n iimiiigf ||,||)|||gg|j|gf mm QlllllllllliitMliii ii.ii,,,llt,,mil,|f,|M||mn||J||||||me||||H|Q | Jim E. Wallbrige I | Barber Shop at the Bowling Alley jj H All of tht S.atest Styles in Haircuts: | Black 4321 508 N. Pearl StJ df (iiuii (limit limit mi ii j'ftpiimii'lMiMiimiiitnmtii | TOILET ARTICLES j |For Boys and Giris. Fresh supply: | {aiw&vs on hand jlrq a!l the staples 1 I Brands. \ | OWL DRUG STORE ! E"" ! BOSTIC'S ! f DRUG STORE ! 1 Corner Fourth and Pearl Streets I | PHONE MAIN 73 | ..0 gJiiiniuiiiimmHiiiiniHiiiMminiiimiiuMMuiufHiMmmlSJ I PALMER TAXI I I Day and Night Call MAIN 1'7| | You Are Covered by Insurance | = While In Our Cab | Next Dnor To St. Regis Hotel i QiiiiiiiiiiimiiiM,im,IIIImlHelllll|||t|Jtl|e||||IIJI|1||||||t|||jy ^ IMI",,.1, i Star Shoe Rebuilding 1 5 * E | Frank Strange, Prop. | = 416 N. Pine St. Phone Black 44311 i — -4 QiiiiMeiiimieititiiiiiimiiiiiemitmiiiiiiiiiiimimiiiiiniiiijp I THE j FARMERS BANK j = Member of Federal Reserve System | 1 S UJ**HiMiiififmmf«Mtaiiifimimnuiffiiiiiiiiitiitiiiitttiiiiiii{SJ JEWELRY CLOCKSI Cha8. E. Dickson j Jewel*..--.-iWateli«ii«kep'-i.fii^ra*er| WATCHES S1LVKSLWARE LOOK Pennsylvania Championship Tennis Balls 3 for $1.00 ELLENSBURG HARDWARE CO. 4 |5|iiiiiiimeiiwieiiifls«mMfMiMi8niiiiiinmiiMinimHim«iiiQ I Always At Your j I Service ] I ELLENSBURG I JTELEPHON COMPANY! QttHtlltttCMIIIIMIIIMMiniHIIItfMIHIUmiUliaiMltlltfllltcillQI gj.im... ..........gj I Call At I | Swede's Popcorn Stand 1 | CANDY, POPCORN AND GUM I 1 At Fourth and Pearl f (•Ji.gti.M.iiiiiiiiiiiiKMiiifiiiiu.iii.miimti.iii.Miiiiiiiifjuiugj 0.. »'a I REMEMBER I I The 1 | SUNSET TEA ROOM 1 | When you're Hungry, Thirsty 1 | or need School Suppllies | 1 We Sell 1 | Sunfreeze Ice Cream f E Also, Bread, Butter, Milk, Cream, | | Coffee, Pies, Cookies, Cakes and i I a fine assortment of candies. = & Q Save your pennies. You'll- need them for the W. A. A. dance. QimiiiimiiiiiiiiimiimiiiimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiitiiiiBiiimi^ | You Can Get Almost Anything | | You Want at The | | CAMPUS NOOK J I School Supplies Always In Stock | j FOUNTAIN LUNCH | | Chiii and Good Eats a Specialty | | Dad Straight | | Yours To Please | | Corner Eighth and Walnut 1 EL 'iMiiifiMtHHiiiMiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiisaiaiiifiiixiiiatiifiiitiiiiiiiiil QtiiiiiifMnnimNimiftfiiiiacHmtfimiifitrfiiaiMtiiiiiiimife e I { AtL MAKES | SALES - RENTALS* REPAIRS j I Special Student Rental Rated | j Ellensburg Typewriter 1 I Service | | National Bank,of Ellensburg Bldgi § Phone Black 4372- i 0 Qi'"M**it*miiimtiiiiii8taiiiHiimHvijiM«imiimirfiiii«itiajg| f The Laundry of Pure f | Materials 1 | You need never hesitate | | to send your most delicate jj | fabrics to f | THE K. E. LAUNDRY) 1 MAIN 140 | [wJimiimnitimiieiimimttaiBiiiiiiiiiHMHiteMiriiimmnMiig B" f CHOICE QUALITY MEATSf f DAIRY PRODUCTS | I CASCADE MARKET s = O i THE BEST MONEY CAN BUY I r c i , PHONE MAIN 103 1 Qiiiiiiiiisiiiin'iiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiitiiiftiiiiiiiia,g| H TRY THE •JJ H Bus Terminal g s BarberShop = = H. A. CARR, Prop. r ili H. A. CARR, Prop. i • • • • -v.x- • . . . . - • • "V • : V. ' 'V--. •• :V- ' V,/