'' ."Vi -• - :• •', •- • • /•• .•/-.- • • .-.'• '. .. •. .V .. '• .... '•, -v. :•. • '. '-•-.-" / ! Dance Drama Junior 1 J High May 26 1 |^|inililiiiiiiiiiiMiiittiiiiiitiiitiiiMt»it«t»nniiiiilflliliiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiirit|a| WASHINGTON STATE NORMAL SCHOOL c Tke Campus Crier wmmm i » | Patronize Our Advertisers | i Thev Patronize TTs 1 A J VOL. NO. 6 ELLENSBURG, WASHINGTON, THURSDAY, MAY 24, 1933 No. 26 ALUMNI ANTICS By OLRIKKA GANTY THOMAS FULL SUMMER SESSION TO BEGIN 1 JUNE 12 AND CLOSE AUGUST 24 iGlacing over the events listed in the Crier as part of Commencement Week's program, shows one that year­ ly certain activities have been includ­ ed. To endeavor rto "remember when" •on all these for years past would in­ deed be a task and so a panoramic view by way of old Criers and mem­ ories will try to conjure in each alum's mind the similar incidents dur­ ing that last mad-cap rushing week of school. Quotations indicate material •directly 1 from the Crier commence­ ment issue, and we have: * * * * Commencement clippings—"The all- school play "A Thousand Years Ago" •which forms a very important part of tile graduation festivities, will be pre­ sented—a journey from the too real •world into a realm of thrilling, color­ ful romance is promised....X31ever 3layers were Louise Lederle, Julia Marsh, Frances Decker, Cleta John­ son, Alma Bloch, Max Bcrger, Dor- sey Prater, and Warren Piatt....Ten students are eligible to receive Cam­ pus Crier rings....The Men's Glee club killed two (birds with one stone when they motored to Yakima, by singing over radio station KIT, and backing Miss Frater in her reading of "The Green Pastures"....Acting President Smyser's message to the 150 gradu­ ates "for him who is suited to it and •trained for it, 'educational work is one •of the finest fields of work open to •men. He is fortunate indeed who can find his life work in working with youth engaged in gaining skill, knowl­ edge, art in doing worthwhile things." ....The never failing- thrill of dancing on the gress of the Triangle when presenting the annual Dance Drama.... Miss McMorran appearing to sing at Baccalaureate in such an unusual and lovely gown that momentarily her singing was of second interest to the feminine part of the group "The hatchet will be (buried in the lawn with....Felix King, playing the, role of Chief Hyak, and Jack Cole playing the part of Chief Kittitas....The deep impression made on the minds of graduates who had as their speaker for Baccaulaureate Mr. Robinson of Yakima. * * * * Joe Trainor awarded prize for out­ standing chaacter, service, and lead­ ership.....won by Vera Archer later.... Betty Crosby winning W. A. A. award Laura Hall following her....A. Lindquist and Burdette Sterling suc­ cessively awarded the Rotary club medal...Wesley Ruble and Fred Knoell winners of the J. B. Mosers cup....Few people realizing the effort put into their Hyakems or appreciating its ihigh standard Who could ever for­ get the cramming, the worry, strain, and relief of exams?....and Open House?....What memories don't shake off the dust and rise to take a laugh.... The Tri-Normal meet always has held an expectant interest until results were obtainable....Just to mention the Sneak is enough to revive congenial merriment.... (from hints in the Crier it appears as tho there will be mem­ ories on that event for the graduating group of this year)....and so it could go on indefinitely. * * * * While this column has made only a lare beginning, if it has made the Crier a little more of interest to any of your alumni, or if it has recalled one happy moment, or (brought one smile to a few faces, it has been de­ cidedly worth the 'effort. * * * * If every alum who has an ounce of pep in him will store up even one little piece of news to send into the •writer next year, and if each alum Cooperates in forum letters or oilier such features as may easily be intro­ duced next year, the column should be of much aid in integrating we alumni of Ellensburg. By that time We shall have added to our ranks an­ other graduating class to whom we exitend a welcome and best wishes for their futures. Until we see you or get news from you at Institutes. Your Alumni Correspondent, OLRIKA GANTY THOMAS Annual Catalog To Be Publish­ ed and Distributed By July 1 Alumni will be glad to know that the full summer session will be held with registration on Monday, June 12. Classes begin Tuesday, June 13. As the Fourth of July comes on Tuesday no classes will be held on Monday, July 3. The first six weeks term closes iFriday, July 21. Commence­ ment for the summer session will be held Thursday morning, August 24 at 10:00 a. m. Life Diploma Applications Those who expect to apply for the life diploma this year should write for the application form as soon as possible As many cannot complete the educational requirements before August 24, the life diploma will not be issued until that time. Annual Catalog to Be Published July 1 The, regular annual catalog,will be ready for distribution about July 1st. If you wish a copy, address Presi­ dent's Office, Washington State Nor­ mal School, Ellensburg, Washington. In addition to the usual information contained in the catalog, the four-year curriculum leading to the Degree of Bachelor of Arts in Education will be fully set forth. In some cases sub­ stitution of equivalent courses will be allowed. All who wish to have their requirements outlined ai-e asked to ad­ dress the Registrar's office. Homecoming Week-end Nov. 3-5 Homecoming has been set for the week-end of November third, 1933. Stunt night will be Friday, Novem­ ber 3, Homecoming institute Satur­ day morning. In the afternoon the wily Wildcats will clash with the Che­ ney Savages. The representative alumni association will meet for busi­ ness following the banquet in the Sue Lombard dining room. The Homecom­ ing dance will close the festivities for the week. However, the music depart- mnt has plannd a concert Sunday af­ ternoon for those who can remain. This will be in the social rooms of Kamola hall. The largest alumni reunion in years is being planned for. SHIP'S DINNER 1 TO BE GIVEN I SATURDAY EVE First Hand Information On World Pair To Be Given Crew HYAKEM COVERS OF NEW TEXTURE Will Not Show Finger Prints And May Be Washed With Soap and Water 3 ELLENSBURG MEN APPOINTED SUPERINTENDENTS Carol Albert spent the week-end at her home in Buckley. NOTICES ' If you 'have any table prefer­ ences, make your wish known to either Keith Brown or Beulah Lehman, who have charge of the (seating arrangements. Otherwise, [the committee will place you wher­ ever seems best. If you have not yet signed up for the banquet and intend to go, 7 do so at once on the library bulle- ttin board. Your co-operation in this matter will eliminate the loss of time on the part of the com-mit- ' tee by having to call personal.y every member of the student body. The plans for the Annual Ship's Dinner are progressing rapidly and are to culminate Saturday evening, May 27th, at six o'clock in the school dining hall, when the all-school ban­ quet gets under way. Dr. McConnell recently secured, as the main speaker for the banquet, Captain John W. Gorby, manager of the department of exhibits for the Century of Progress. This first-hand information on the World Fair will no doubt prove very interesting and entertaining. The committee on table decorations has assured us that the ship models to be used this year will be fully as desirable as those which decorated the tables last year. There will prob­ ably 'be a great rush for the 1933 models. The Crimson W club is taking the responsibility for preparing the dining hall for the affair, Keith Brown has announced. 'Fred Thomet has promis­ ed a clean-up squad from the mem­ bership of the Knights of the Claw. Miss Coffin said, when interviewed in regard to plans for the banquet, "•One of the happiest features of the banquet is that all the students par­ ticipate and give freely of their time to make the dinner a success—the boys furnishing the hard work and the girls of the Women's League and the Off-Campus club making the pro­ grams -and the table favors possible. The whole affair culminates in a fine display of school spirit." Mr. and Mrs. Victor J. Bouillon and Mr. and Mts. R. C. Sinclair, the re- gehts from Ellensburg and from Ya­ kima, have been invited to attend, and it is hoped that they will be able to come. The banquet is free to all .mem­ bers of the Associated Students, and the members of the faculty will pay a. nominal charge of not thirty-five cents. It is hoped that all students and all faculty members will attend. The social commissioner presents as the last social entertainment of the year the All-School Banquet aboard (Continued on Page 2) After nearly a year of constant and persistent effort the Hyakem is rap­ idly reaching completion and will be ready for distribution a few days be­ fore the end of the quarter. How­ ever, in order to appreciate and un- aestand the efforts of the staff and those directly concerned some expla­ nation may appropriately be given. Much credit is due to the manage­ ment of Mr. Hogue, the book's adviser, for his well directed plans and thoughtful organiaztion. He has tak­ en direct responsibility for the photog­ raphy section which in itself has been well done in a professional manner at the same time giving experience to those working with him. Perhaps the most recognition there, should be giv­ en Mary McLennan and -Fred Thomet for their helpful assistance in this work. There has been a real endeav­ or to form a book that lives up..to the requirements of art and good taste without violating the desire for some degree of originality or uniqueness. The editor, Emerson Potter, deserv­ es his share of thanks for his untiring effort in assimilating and organizing the material necessary for a success­ ful book. His two sonnets in the open­ ing section which so beautifully ex­ press the theme he has chosen for the book, are very well done and make a decided creative contribution to the whole. The write ups for the section endings should be read carefully as they also carry out very well in a specific way the general big motif. The theme as you have been told prev­ iously is symbolized thru the term growth and such, related terms as de­ velopment and evolution. This has been kept in mind in formulating the many parts and tying them together. To Reino Randall and Clare Lind- berg under Miss Johnson's direction, acknowledgment must be given for (the art, including the cover and drawings which they did in a bare two weeks. The drawings are zinc etchings made from pen and ink sketches and they collaborate with the theme in inter­ preting the ideas written at the sec­ tion endings. The two double page drawings tie up with the two son­ nets in the fore part of the book, the first one depicting the evolving of the spheres within the universe while the second portrays man's development and achievements, and the heigjhth of his dreams and ambitions. The cover expresses striking sim­ plicity and good taste, making^a suit­ able background or frame for the con­ tents which it encloses. The material used is a departure from that ordin­ arily used by most year books, being a black dupont vellum. Some of the newer books in the library have the same covering, and it was necessary to send to New York to obtain simi­ lar quality We were unable to get a glossy surface as was desired so have to be content with a dull finish. How­ ever, the latter is supposed not to show finger prints and may even be washed in soap and water, as was demonstrated in Tacoma by the John- scn-Cox company which is making the covers. Also of interest may by the fact ithat heavier board is being used and the covers will have some what more weight than those used in previous years. The design includes a color harmony of gold-bronbe and dark red. Only two reds were avail­ able, leaving very little choice for the student designers. Perhaps the above description will help prepare for the great event when the books come off the press and give a little understanding of what, the staff has attempted to do. Of a number of new superintend­ ents who have been elected thruout the state for 1933-34. three are Ellensburg graduates. Mr. Arthur Bonney who graduated in 1925 and is now teaching Histoiy in the Wapato high school will be superintendent there next year. Mr. Thomas J. Davis, who received the elementary diploma in 1924 and the special in 1931 and who is now teach­ ing in the upper grades at Eastouj will be superintendent at Lester. Mr. De Fore Cramblitt who graduated in 1912 will be superintendent at Ana- contes. PRESIDENT SENDS MESSAGE TO ALL ELLENSBURG GRADUATES YEARBOOK WILL MATURE INTO ACTUALITY SOON Will Be Given Students On June First Earliest In History Of School Growth of an annual. In October the Hyakem was an idea only—an idea of the development and growth taking place in us, in our school, in our world. By February groups of people were working in the busy, lit­ tle office in the old science building producing stories of the year's de- NORMAL TO GIVE PLAYON JUNE 3 'The Queen's Husband," Will Be Presented At Junior High School Invitations Extended For Com­ mencement Week Ex­ ercises EMERSON POTTER 9 TO RECEIVE B. A. DEGREE velopment in school activities—mak­ ing an annual. 'Spring Quarter saw ihe editorial work done, and Mr. Ho­ gue and Mary McLennan working to picture Campus life, the art work completed. Busy hours at the print­ er's office watching the work com­ pleted. Junfe 1st—the annual will be distributed, a permanent record of the growth achieved by Ellensburg Nor­ mal school during the year 1932-33. New this year is the division of the book into only two main sections. This arrangement is satisfying artistically, for it enables the whole to be unified into a progressive story, carrying out mechanically the literary idea of growth, as chosen for the theme. An unusually centered dedication, a fore­ word clevely placed are illustrations of the unique arrangement of mater­ ials thruout the book, lending interest to the work by pleasing display. Pic­ tures, too, have been placed effective­ ly to form a new and unusual pat­ tern. An editorial contribution of distinc tion is the sonnet cycle contained in the volume, and a fifth sonnet ad­ dressed to the s-chool. The sonnets possess high literary merit, and have been commended for their structure. The editorship of the annual is a great responsibility, involving as it does innumerable details of organiza­ tion, production, and supervision. We feel that Emerson Potter, editor of the 1932-33 Hyakem is to be congratu­ lated on the way in which he has han­ dled these affairs, and his success in producing an unusually fine annual for the school this year. ADMINISTRATOR'S CLUB PLANNING ! ACTIVESUMMER Organization Includes Twenty- Five Members At End of First Year The drama department of the Wash­ ington State Normal school will pre­ sent its annual spring play at 8:15 o'clock, Saturday evening, June 3, in the Junior High school auditorium. Miss Eileen O'Leary, director, has chosen for this year's play, one of New York's recent successes, "The Queen's Husband," by Robert Emmet Sehrwood. The action of the play transpires in the private office of King Eric VIII, supposedly the ruler of an island kinjg- dom in the North Sea. It centers around the modest, unassuming, and retiirng character of the queen's hus­ band and the imperious domineering chartecr of the queen herself. It does not take long to discover that the queen is the ruler not only of her hus­ band, but of the kingdom also. She proposes to be monarch of all she surveys including the lives of the per­ sons in her family. Altho there are a few political complications, most of the play is based upon the interesting developments of the queen's attempt to direct the actions of those around her. In each of them we see a differ­ ent reaction each of them responds to the queen's caprices in a different way. From this fact grows the suc­ cess of the play as an unusual delin­ eation of a number of characters. Besides the queen, played by Bar­ bara Kohler, and the king, played by Joseph Trainor, there is a host of characters that gives local acting tal­ ent an unusual opportunity to display itself. There is the young and hand­ some Grantin, secretary to the king, woh stands and worships from afar the charming Princess Anne. He feels that discretion in his admiration is mandatory, since he is far below royal station, altho he does feelhimself quite able to rise to the situation and ad­ just himself upon invitation from the lady in question. His hopes rise when he discovers that the princess is tired of her exalted position and her ma­ jestic mother, and desires to lead her own life. The part of the aspiring secretary is played by Louis Burnett. The role of the Princess Anne will be taken by Peggy Fitterer. Also there is Birten, who is a smooth May 24, 1933 Graduates of W. S. N. S.: We extend a hearty invitation to all alumni and former students to visit the Campus during Com­ mencement Week. Commence­ ment has a special significance this year because of the fact that the first" academic degrees will be ». conferred. Ten students have met the requirements of the new pro­ gram. The Commencement exer­ cises will be held in the Normal School Auditorium at ten o'clock on the morning of June 7 with President Norman F. Coleman of Reed College as the speaker. President Coleman has taken as- his subject, "Education for Oar Time." Those who find it impos­ sible to be here for Commence­ ment may wish to come for th® Vesper services, which will he held in the Normal school audi­ torium at four p. m. Sunday, June 4. Dr. W. D. Robinson of the Con­ gregational church in Yakima will deliver the Baccalaureate ser­ mon, and the student music or- ganiations of the Normal school will furnish the music. We also call your attention to the offerings for the summer term. The registration date for the summer school is June 12 and classes begin on June 13. Sched­ ules of classes are available for those wish them. A series of nine Monday even­ ing lectures and entertainments has been arranged in addition to the usual Tuesday morning as­ semblies, which should be of in­ terest to all. Sincerely yours, ROBERT E. McCONNELL, President. SERIES OF 9 LECTURES FOR I SUMMER TERM Dr. McConnell Arranges Worth­ while Program For Com­ ing Quarter Dr. R. E. McConnell, president of and slippery diplomat, the king's for-] the Washington State Normal school, eign minsiter, played by Ralph Riegel { has arranged for a series of Monday Fellman, a liberal of professional and j evening lectures, and entertainments- theoretical tendencies, played by Bar- to take the place of the student body ney Roberts General Northrup, the entertainments usually given in the prmie minister, played by Philip Fit- summer to the extent of four or fiv* terer Prince William of Greece, a numbers. dainty and attitudinizing young dandy! On the evening of June 19, Dr. John who has been chosen for the husband} Guy Faulkes of the University of Wis- of Princess Anne, played by Richard { consin will speak on Education. Bird. In addition there are' a consid- On June 26, Anthohy Euwer, well- , erable number of minor characters! known author, will speak on Art. who appear as remarkable in their in- i On July 10, E. J. Klemme will give dividual traits as the ones already j an illustrated lecture on the Hawaiian named. Those playing the additional, Islands. roles are Robert Decker. Robert Col- On July 17, Miss Amanda Hebeler well, Clyde Bowlsby, James Lentz, will talk about European Schools. Ernestine Miller, Mary Nelson, and On July 24, there will be a series Jeanne Bloch. i 'educational films from the Univer- "The Queen's Husband'' presents! sity of Chicago. sophisticated comedy in a modem] July 31, Mr. Harold Quigley will form that is always delightful. It is i give an illustrated lecture on Wash- notable for its interesting character- j ington Birds. izations and the complications of its i On August 7, Miss Eileen O'Leary "personal relationships." There will \ speak on Speech Training, probably be presented in this play a! On August 14, Miss Margaret Cof- At Commencement on June 7, the degree of Bachelor of Arts in Edu­ cation (B. A. Ed.) will be conferred on those whose names appear below. An equally large number will be granted their degrees at the close of the summer session. Joseph Bruzas, Jr. Cicely Joan Cobbett. Mrs. Ina De Wees Davis. Barbara Kohler. Ethel Mae McConnell. Adolph A. Sandin. Helen A. Seigel. Mrs. Belle Stephens. Fred "Rudolf Thomet. - •" •„ ,' ' '• _ .... ' ' ' "•'... . . i • . - • . • • •' • greater number of experienced actors than has appeared in any previous Normal school production. Tickets may be reserved at El- wood's Drug Store, beginning Thurs­ day, June 1 THREE NEW LEAF BEDS OPENED BY GEOLOGISTS fin will speak on Contemporary Poetry. A one-act play will fee given on Au­ gust 21. by Miss Eileen O'Leary and the Drmatics department, and this will conclude the evening series. These lectures and entertainments- are free to the public as well as to the students, and it is hoped that many will avail themselves of the op­ portunity to share in these extents. T-he Administrator's Club was or ganized to furnish the opportunity for Campus men to get together to discus educational problems. The nucleus of the organization was a group of men enrolled in -summer school last sum­ mer. Most of these men had already had experience in administrative po­ sitions and a number of common prob­ lems were raised and discussed per­ taining to education. Membership to the gToup has been voluntary and no set rules of procedure have been ad­ hered to. From time to time "meetings were (Continued on page S) A very comprehensive study of the fossils and other remains of former plant life of the Northwest has been carried on by the geoloigj department under the direction of Prof. George Beck during the entire year, and his work has gained much recognition. Some of the outstanding things done are: They have made a survey of about ten square miles bordering Columbia river at Vantage collecting and clas­ sifying the petrified woods and have opened up three new leaf beds one in j Green canyon, one in Taneum, and one on the Cle Elum road. This work has been carried on with the cooperation of the American Aca­ demy of Arts and Sciences. OPEN HOUSE TO FOLLOW BAN0UET Open House will be held after the banquet Saturday evening and pre­ ceding the dance. This will be an op­ portunity for all those that attend the banquet to inspect the rooms in Sue Lombard. There will be hostesses to direct the people from one room to another. All the rooms will be onen. . Alice Moss was a visitor in Yakima over the week-end. Among the several former students of W. S. N. S. who are now teaching and who attended the Frosh minstrel Monday morning were Ruth Edwards, Willis McCoy, and Catherine Chau- doin. TCamiYle Steb?rg was visiting at her home in Buckley over the week-end. 1
THE CAMPUS CRIER ( The Campus C ner Batered as second class matter at the post office at Ellensburg, Washington Published Weekly by The Associated Student Body of The Washington State Normal School Alumni, Three Quarters, $1.00 Telephone Advertising and News to Main 84 CAMPUS CRIER STAFF or —••• •. .....:....Robert E. Cohvell Assistant Editors - ...Emma Darter, Florene Bratton Sports Editor....... L'. Thomas Shipman Lost and Found DepiirttrieiiC.-B6ac• 42i) Ethel Telban Alumni. Column Olrikka Thomas Jfteporters—Kathryn Ives, Naomi Tucker, Maryl'ees Cliite, Bernice Cohvell, Louise Brisbin, Angeline Massoui-as, Charles Scott, Joe Loring, Al- den Bice, Florence Sterling. F&culty Adviser N. E. Hinch Business Manager R0y Weaver Assistant Business Manager ...Ray Mellish ARE NOT SOME UNWISE THINGS VALUABLE? Sneak Day has once more come and gone, and with it many events some of which are good and some of which are question­ able, and also some which cannot be classed as either. They were merely events. It was interesting to note the various reactions on the part of the faculty and students. The students on the whole quite,na­ turally Were of the opinion that sneak day was a desirable thing for no conscious reason except that there was a great deal of fun and that they got out of a day of school. The faculty were more or less of two moods those who were indifferent and those who were of the opinion that it was an absolute waste of time and that all who partook were nothing but a bunch of imbeciles. It is not for me to say which point of view was the most desir­ able because I am no judge* but I do happen to be almost as biased as ahe some other people around school, and I feel that Sneak Day, in the minds of some may not contain what the education instructors call "many valuable learnings," serves a purpose in that it gives many students something to remember the year by which is one thing that many classes do not provide. Also I believe that sneak days properly carried out, and this one was, are fairly satu­ rated with "valuable learnings." —R. E. C. EXERCISE Regular exercise and plenty of it is essential for the moral and physical development of a college man. The resolve to take exer­ cise even tho renewed every fortnight, will not take the place of the regular hour in the gymnasium. If you stand to some of your classmates as a sick child to strong and healthy men, then go to work and see what good sense and consistent training can do for you. If you wish to see any results from your exercise do not handi­ cap yourself with habits which would not be allowed if you were making a try for any athletic team. Choose some form of exercise which you can take as a pleasure rather than as a duty. Aim for general development first: prominence along particular lines may or may not follow • ' You may hire another man to do some of yotir studying for you and still pass your examinations, but you must take your own ex­ ercise or suffer from the lack of it. Knowledge, usefulness, success, and happiness are all dependent on health. Exercise and good habits are health's biest friends. Don't be so foolish as to neglect them or let other things crowd them out of your life. —C. E. S. STOP AND PONDER ' Some people very seldom get an inspiration to do things.in even a small way. Having the desire to express a few feelings in words "to the effect or significance of things about our surroundings that we never, if ever, very seldom think about at all during our daily routine. Stop and think how convenient it is to keep time. All you have to do if you want to remember a date is to put it down, January 27,28,29,1933. Now, if you're going some place, say Seattle, all you have to do when you get in town if you don't care to stay with your friends is go to a hotel, say the Vance Hotel. If your wife is with you all. that is required is that you sign your name such as Mr. and Mrs. or in a much better and accepted way Mr. and wife. Then they put it down on their guest card with room number, say on the fourth floor room four hundred eleven. If you don't want to be awakened early in the morning they will delay phone calls and all messages stated by you. Our modern homes with front and dining rooms, bedrooms of today in our homes that would make our ancestors fall over dead Kitchens that would knock Bathrooms that some of us CONCERT ENJOYED ! BY ASSEMBLY One of the most enjoyed musicals of the year -was the program of cham­ ber music presented during the Thurs­ day morning assembly hour last week. Those itaking part were the trio: Mrs. Southern, Mr. Boyle, and Miss Davies* and the quintet made up of the above and Mr. F. Walter Huffman and Mr. Claude Berg. The program was as follows: 1—Trio Op. 8 (second movement).... Brahms 2—Sonata for Piano and Cello.... ..... Beethoven Miss Davies and Mrs. Southern 3—Two Nocturnes. Bloch The Trio 4—Air Plaintiff . Hadley Gavotte Hadley Mrs. Southern 5—Quintet (first movement)....Hadley Miss Davies and String Quartet 6—Marche Miniature Viennois.... Kreisler Chanson Elgar Syncopation Kreisler The Trio LEADERS WANTED, 'TIS NO JOKE FROSH GIVE MINSTREL IN ASSEMBLY over again. I'll be seem' ya at the Banquet Saturday night. The upperclassmen found the Frosh and Sophs to be regular fighters Sun­ day night. The SNEAK was event­ ful, all right and have you noticed that the majority haven't fully re­ cuperated vet? BILLETER finally ar­ rived safe at the picnic, altho it took about twelve girls and the fellows from the fire station to protect her. KATHRYN IVES went for a ride Sunday evening, and believe it or not she rode back to town with the dog' catcher It is queer that some of thej "Leaders Wanted!" There must be Junior and Senior girls stayed locked: some joker in this says the June grad- in their rooms and finally escaped by | uate who has tried for weeks to get a means of a ladder when they talked position and hasn't had even a nibble, about the poor sports the Freshmen 1 No, no joker. In every community girls were last year for doing the the boys and gir.ls scout program is same thing. We hear that some Up- handicapped by lack of adult leaders perclassmen made good fellows of, to act as scout executives and in some themselves when they took iBOBi places the program has failed be- JOSE to Yakima and treated him to | cause trained leaders could-not be a dinner and a show. It was too! found. bad that he was too clever for them For a number of years school sup- and escaped while they slept. Youj erintendents have insisted that appli- fellows had better keep your clothes• cants for upper grade and junior high on next time. Of course BLENiE , school teaching positions be prepared DRENNAN and MAX BERGER en-| to handle an extra-curricular activity joyed the picnic. 111 bet ILENE was j in addition to the regular teaching glad to have MAX under her vision assignment. Recently there is a again. FRANCIS DECKER was seen growing- demand for men teachers with our old fiend "DUTCH" Mc- who can- direct Boy Scout work and for women teachers to assist Camp- ELLENSBURG WASHINGTON The Frosh came 'to the fore Tues­ day morning in their usual entertain­ ing manner and presented a black face minstrel show as the assembly pro­ gram. Kenneth Grant was the interlocutor and his comedians were Naomi Ed­ wards, Inez Colwell, Florence Pinnsy, Marjorie Faust, Phil Fitterer, 'Don Cram, Dean Hartman, Ed Steigler, Bob Decker, Lewie urnett, Bob Haze, Tom Shipman. The program included the usual cross fire of jokes and songs, with solos sung by Fitterer, Cram, Hart- man, Steigler, and Decker. Beatrice Billeter was in charge. The Campus Window Wasn't that string quartet good last Thursday and didn't Mr. PYLE click well with his speeches? Stolen fruit tastes sweeter only in this case it seems that the HOWARD sisters like lilacs better. The sneak and its at­ tendant happenings were the big things this last week-end. K. IVES found the dog-catcher good for a lift. MAX BERGER in scanty attire, found MR. and MRS. HINCH good for a ride home and others were more or less lucky. Love at first sight may be all right, but my advice is to take a second look before calling the minister. MAX BERGER ought to oil that bass drum that he uses in the orchestra. Hey! WALTERS! You want to watch out or PAULINE PYLE (Jr.) will take RUBLIN away from yo.u. POLLY WEICK and DOT. COY. Wonder if they enjoyed walfc- ingacross that swinging bridge? And did you see LUCILLE GREGORY and DORSEY PiRATER? "They certainly have vim, vigor, and vitality. MICKY WISE, you had better watch your "BOB." He was seen leaving the Fr6sh-Soph 1 picnic with INEZ COL­ WELL. The woods around the Swauk country proved to be an enjoyable place for strollers. Some of those seen leisurely climbing the mountains were EI/WOOlD DAVIDSON and JOAN SEIBEL, MURRAY HADiLEY and LORENCE CARR, RALPH SILLS and CLARA LINDBERG, BEN VER- TRESS and POLLY WEICK, and DON TJOSSEM and SUSIE CHAMP- LIN. As for as KENNY GRANT, he enjoys a variety of women. It was rumored that there was a wild beast in the woods, but it was only DE CARO minus a few articles of cloth­ ing that someone had taken from him and hung in a tree." BIT*. GOODPASTER and RED BOWERS were seen riding back from the Swauk on the front fenders of a car full of girls. What was the matter would­ n't the girls ask you inside? Last Saturday night the orchestra had a dinner and dance out at CATLIN'S. A good time was had by all. STOCKDALE TO HEAD GIRLS' OFF- fire groups. A teacher who can sue cessfully direct these activities is in an enviable position due to the import­ ance placed by parents on Scout and Campfire work. Education 108, Extra-Curricular Activities, offered this summer by Donald H. Thompson, supervisor of training in the Junior High school, is a course designed to train teachers for adviser activities in class, home room, auditorium and club organiza­ tion. This year special emphasis will be given in this course to training for leadership in the scouting organiza­ tions.' In addition to the Tegular theory work, special lectures are be­ ing arranged to be given by people who have had much practical experi­ ence in this work. Mr. Thompson will have Mr. R. D. McDermott, regional Boy Scout leader, Mr. E. E. Samuel- son, who acted for a number of years as boys leader at the Culver Summer Camp, one of the best organized and conducted boys camps in the country, Mr. Arthur McGuire, judge of the su­ perior court and judge of the local Court of Honor, one talk by a woman prominent in Campfire work, and lo­ cal scouts to tell the teachers about the program of these organizations, the technique of leading adolescent boys and girls, what the parents and community expect of such leaders, and a report from the boys and girls them- CAMPUS CLUB ! selves as to their opinions of a good 1 leader. The results of last Friday's flection j for officers of the Off-Campus club' were as follows: President, Grace Stockdale vice- president, Harriet Gault secretary, Elsie Adolphson treasurer, Ruth Thompson social commissioner, Inez Cohvell. liriTTTr i-i 4. ^ it 4. Competition was close or the office WHITE like to talk at concerts. Twas 0f president, and resulting in only a a swell picnic at Harrah Monday. The|Very narrow w5nni biggest laugh that I had was when! —. _ REINO RANDALL was thrown into the foaming brine—minus the brine maybe he will learn sometime not to suggest such things. The place cer -i tainly was beautiful and I think thati SHIP'S DINNER TO BE GIVEN SATURDAY EVE (Continued from page one) Fashions and Foibles BY FUZZ Of course, I can't say much as the author of "Yesterday Today and To­ morrow" mus have attended all of the larger colleges and U.'s. The columns Pussyfooting in the U. Daily and The Campus Window in the Firtree of W_ S. C.. must be exceptions to his re­ mark. However, I shall try to be tol­ erant. I may have devoted my column : to so-called "Ellensburg Big Shots", : but I haven't meant to neglect any- | one such as the author of "Yesterday, ! Today, and Tomorrow," but if he will i tell his name I shall try and get it in Stop and think of the many Davenports, beds, chairs, etc. if they were to come back to life. Great Grandma and Pa's eyes out. never stop to apprecite. Furnishings that are emaculate. hands that our furnishings go thru. Cars of today that we can hardly anticipate. Think of the many uses to which they are put. Today all of these are at times useful and necessary to people this old world over. Just stop and ponder about this for a few short minutes. H L j) BELIEVING There comes a time when most of us become depressed and feel what s the use anyway ?" Everything seems to go wrong and we're not satisfied with our work and friends. Then is the time to show what we're really made of—then is the time to put on a bright smilt and fave everything determinedly. Believing in ourselves and our ability. Most of us use a very small percent of the real ability in us. Believe in the future and our desires. The right desires will soon be manifested if we put our heart and soul into believing they will. Believe in our friends. How many times one becomes disap­ pointed in a friend! It's that firm faith that makes them live up to •our idea of them. Believe in ourselves. —A. M. the prettiest time of day there, is in j the good ship W. S. N. S. the morning. The place was certain- Ship's Officers y an ideal place for a picnic. The! Captain Willard Rublin i the coluran- Frosh went up into the Swauk and j pjrgt jIate Lero y The neglected out of town Big chased around in the woods and gotj Second Mate '"7". Ruth Jolly' Shots Probably could provide us with sunburned and cracked shins and such J Third Mate........ .3."".Reino Randall ' more sensational news of the tabloid from playing ball. DOT. WHITE and chief Engineer..... Charles ScotH type but we are ver conservative as a few others thought that DE CARO pirst Assistant Kamille Stpfcerir we have to be !n sma11 towns. Per- ought to wear a few clothes even thoj Second Assistant. Henry ~Zock! haps the ult'mate aim of "Yesterday, he did portray Tarzan. The surphur Third Assistant John Johnson:Today' and Tomorrow," is very ob- at the springs was terrible. The flow- j Admiralty Board j vious but !t has somehow escaped me. ers in the woods were pretty. The logs! Admiral Robert E. McConnell1 * humbly request that the very on the tbaseball field were disconcert-: Commodore H. J. Whitney ^ind and considerate author of said ing when it came to catching flies onj Commodore Margaret Coffin co'umn Pr'nt the ultimate aim and end out of town. Alice Moss and Rhea: Clarke visited in Yakima, Kempy in Tacoma, Red Scott in Seattle, Hazel Carl and Dot Duncan in Olympia, and'. Reino Randall, Adolph Sandin, and Willard Rublin spent Sunday evening in Yakima. Reino got a ducking ait the Senior- picnic....I hear Mr. Hinch certainly took part in the sneak Katherine Chaudoin visited school this week. She looked awfully cute in black and red Watch out Micky Bob was cer­ tainly hanging around Innie Colwell at the picnic....Rublin sleeps so soundly- that Bob Jose was able to move his: bed and cscape. Naomi Edwards has a high batting avei-age—just ask anyone who watch-. ed her play kittyball on the picnic Jim Lentz and Dorothy Waite like or­ chards Mellish must have' had -a great time at the Top o' the Hill That's all folks. FROSH SPORT DANCE THIS SATURDAY EVE Topping off a very successful sea~ son of ,activity, the Frosh class is giv­ ing their annual spring dance Satur­ day night May 27. It will be held" immediately following open house- which is to be held during that same day. Decorations .will be done in the1 class colors which are blue and white. The dance will be a 'Sport Dance, and* so it'll be a grand time to don the new spring outfits and come. Good music good entertainment - good punch a good time—we're sure you'll get all this and more at the Freshman Sport Dance. Remember the date—next Satur­ day, May 27. General chairman—Evelyn Walters! Entertainment — Virginia Ireland' and Bernice Cohvell. Publicity — Anne Massouras and", Clara Lindberg. Decoration — Helen Curie, Florence- Carr, Marjorie Faust, Elsie Adolph­ son, Murray Hadley, Don Cram. Rajr Mellish, and Bern Mercer. Clean-up—John Holl, Lewie Tim*— nett, Don Burkett, and Don Tjossem. And all you have to do is—come. Q.. NORMAL I TEXT BOOKS j SCHOOL t SUPPLIES I ELLENSBURG BOOK I & STATIONERY CO. I THE NORMAL BOOK STORE I 0 IIIHIIIHIHimitlllimilltMIMHMIHMIIIHMIIIIIItlMlllltllllll I •EF the run. still pret The sunburned noses are I Commodore O. H. Holmes Jbi scoPe bis very cosmopolitan piece ty much in evidence. CYLDE] chief Steward Elene 'Buhrs*rr if it isn't asking too much. TRY WEBSTERS for a real Hot Caramel Sundae Hot Chocolate or a SQUARE MEAL DA BOWLSBY nearly stole the show from j Purser .Kenneth Courson' 0f course th- au'hor of "Yest-rdav, the Frosh last Tuesday didn't he? Crews ' Today, and Tomorrow," would not iu- When he pronounced PHIL FITTER-! Stevedores Crimson W' (*u'ge 'n such a vicius habit a$ smok- ER'S name correctly, there was a, Longshoresmen ....Knights of the Claw' '"S but the same worthy advice, kind- general sigh of relief that went] Head Decorators Clara Lindberg,"'3X offered with the splendid spirit I around the room. We'll have to hand j Fred Thomet-°f cheerfulness in the ninth para-j | it to the Frosh that even if they I Passenger Lists Buelah Lehman, j graph of the last issue of the said j I couldn't take the upper classmen the! Keith Brown j column, might apply to boys also. ! I otehr night they did themselves right] Ships' Musicians. Juanita Davies,! Also concerning the C. E. S. edi-j | proud at the Frosh Minstrel. I hearj Frank DeCaro, Double Quartet! t°rials—I can't appreciate personal re-1 I Earl Anderson Mgr that the scrap out in the street and j Second Steward Grace Stockdale, marks about anyone who is kindj 1 the one by the ditch ended in a tie. It j Louise Imrie, Roy Weaver, and j enough to offer editorials for our pa-jQiii.uuiuiiiiuiiiiniiiiiKiiMu Committee. j per signed C. E. S. or otherwise by an took the whole Frosh class to c-apturej MAX BERGER, and to save the scrap j from dying out for lack of pep, every- j one made it more interesting by call- ] ing a truce and jumping into the creek ] to sne who could make the biggest: splash. OH, YEAH! BEELER found! out that BAFFARO swings a wicked j Phone Main 140 N Walnut rnfc Mena Nepttune's Delight. Baked Sea orse. Truffles and Scallops. Sea Brine and Sinkers. Mother Cary's Sundae. Program j anonymous columnist. If there is any j sin in being a little red haired cupid dropping little phrases of loving j thoughts we should give some sort of | a reward to the noble columnist whose i arrows are so much more pointed and stinging and who has risen above the fist and vice versa—no children, the j Skipper's Welcome..Captain W. Rublin* appreciation of such time-worn vir- vice versa is not a club, but merely ! Passengers1 Song Ships' Musicians] tues as honesty, purity, and eonsid- means that BAFFARO found out thei Davies and all passengers! eration for others. BEELER also swings a wicked fist.) Address 'Nearing Port" We hear that our mighty track team ! Admiral R. E. McConnell j brought home a few points from the] Chanties Men's Double Quartet track meet at BTiam. More power to Address, ',The Launching" you boys and we all hope for a better j Commodore H. J. Whitney: showing next time. One thing you ! Address, "The Ship" j can remember is that although the j ....Commodore O. H. Holmes Jr. other Normal schools may turn out i Address, "The Seven Seas," j better track teams this school turns] Commodore Margaret Coffin out better teachers by far than theAddress, "The Venture Abroad," | other schools. (P. S. that is school! Midshipman Adolph Sandin spirit. You see, this column is loyal j Chanty Frand De Caro: to dear old W. S. N. S.—Ellensburg.) | Address, "From a Far Port" i Rumor has it that BICE writes Y. T. i Captain John W. Gantv, _ and T. as well as this column. You : Manager of the Department of j are all wet, folks. NORMILE cer-: Exhibits for Century of Progress j I' tainly likes the women at B'ham. He j Officers, Crew, and Passengers join in i 1 claims that he was out with two— Alma Mater jShips' Mascians! | one until midnight and one until morn- j The favors and the programs werg | ing and that they certainly are hos-j generously provided by the Women's! I . pita'ble. And so, for your benefit, my League and by tihe Off-Campus Club.' 1 children, they did The Nightingale Block print by Olive Tjossem. i Any readers who might be interest­ ed in this rather abominable column maycontinue to read without being af­ flicted with unbearable ennui. Several students spent the week- The Laundry of Pure Materials You need never hesitate to send your most deli- • cate fabrics to j THE K. E. LAUNDRY j i i Main 140 i J.C.PENNEY CO. ELLENSBURG, WASHINGTON •S GET YOUR KODAK FINISHING SUPPLIES at PAUTZKE'S STUD1C t-rr— •B HWlWMWIMHMIHWrtlM
THE CAMPUS CRIER YESTERDAY Today and Tomorrow So, after three quarters we seen an end of ,our life at the school. We have sailed thru three quarters of work and study, and our year is nearly over— the sands of time are nearly run out. In a way it jhas left us up in the air: the sudden realization of the close* ness of a four months vacation, and somehow we are not entirely prepar­ ed for it. + * * * It seemed but yesterday when it was the beginning of October and we poured into Ellensburg to start to school. There was one dance the first night in Sue, a second dance the next evening at Munson hall. How quick­ ly we cultivated friends. And how nice it was the first week in seeing new faces and people and of looking forward to a plasant year pleasantly spent. * Ht * * How many, many events and things there are to look back upon and re­ member that have taken place during the last year. The football games last October and November, the bas­ ketball games during Winter quarter. Winter Sports Picnic, the school plays and assemblies, the Homecoming— stunt night and the banquet, the dajices, the informals and the formals, our hikes and picnics. -••r' * * * * There were • the walks around the block in the evenings after library hours, the parking on the davenports in Sue Lombard and Kamola hall, the waiting for books at the reserve desk, the scurry to the post office boxes each morning at ten o'clock, the gath­ erings at Dad Straight's, and in the rear of Ledbetter's. * j» * * It was .the ending of summer when we. came to Normal we saw the au­ tumn come and go, we were on the Campus when winter arrived we were here when spring came back, and we are leaving as suramr is coming. * • * * In the autumn there were those mornings, gray with mist and fog, days overcast, too, that made us feel blue and moody the day long. There were those golden afternoons when we left classes early to walk to the foot­ ball field to see a game. We, at about this time, took care to wear heavy coat£ and take blankets with us to the games. * * it We were here when the trees came oat from behind their leaves and we woke one morning to find snow on the ground. Do you remember? It was the morning of the day that. Christmas Tea was held and the Music Concert in the evening. King Winter reigned —-we went ice skating and skiing to our hearts content. We went sleigh riding, too. * * ^ • Then when Spring made her debut in the 'burg, we were overjoyed at its appearance. The Campus became en­ tirely diffrent. The trees budded out, lilac hedges boasted of their flower, the rose tree at the enterance of the old Ad bUilding budded, artfi will bloom in a few short days. * * * * The flowers around the sun dial have bloomed, flattering: the old sun dial beyond all words. The tullips have opened up and are all ready to be" picked. Yes, we were certainly glad to see Spring. :» * * Before some of us lies Commence­ ment. There will be new dresses to buy and new suits—maybe. There will be the exercises in the auditorium, the speaker, the awarding of diplomas, and the first senior class in this school to get their degrees. r* * ti !* There will be the fond farewells and tearful goodbyes aftfer the program. We will leave old Ellensburg, then, and our friends we'll go our way and they'll go theirs. » * • • So, after three quarters we see an end to our life at the school. We have sailed through three quarters of •work and study and our year is near­ ly over—the sands of time are nearly run out. In a way it has left us up in the air: the sudden realization of the closeness of a four months vaca­ tion, and somehow we are not entirely prepared for it. * • * * And I sign off. MISS GEORGE PICKS DANCING HONOR PUPILS Thirty-two Picked For Out­ standing Work In Last Four Years Orche&is is an honorary dance or- ganization, and altho we do not have a branch of this group on (the Campus I should like to mention the following as the girls who have been outstand­ ing in dancing during the four years I have taught here. DOROTHY GEORGE. The honor roll includes the follow­ ing people with the years in which they iwere in the dance drama. Vera Archer 1929 Bertha Anderson 1929 Alma Bloch 1039-31-32 Marian Carpenter .....1931-32-33 Anne Chiotti : 1932-33 Oleta Clayton 1933 Ilene Drennan 1932-33 Olrikka Ganty 1930-31 Laura Hall 1929 Iva Hays 1931 Jessie Hays 1932-33 Dorothy Hoffman 1 1929 Rebecca Kern - 1933 Betty Knicheloe 1929 Beth Kohler . 1929 Louise Lederle 1930-31 Laura Lehtinen 1932-33 Ruth Melugin 1933 Julia Marsh 1930-31-32 Dorothy Neil 1929 Edna Paul 1933 Vivianne Post 1932 Lorraine Reed 1929 Margaret Skinner 1933 Thelma Stabens 1980-31 Madge Stipp 1932-33 Ethel Telban 1933 Bernice Tozer 1932-33 Ellen Wade .......1930-31-32 Helen Wilcox .1929-30-31 LITERATURTOF MIDDLE AGES ! IS DISCUSSED DR. McCONNELL EXTENDS i INVITATION TO P.-P. A.I President Robert E. McConnell was I j in Seattle Monday evening and Tues- j day in attendance at the Convention of the National Congress of Parents and Teachers where he represented the community in extending an invi­ tation to the Washington Congress of Parents and Teachers to hold its an­ nual convention in Ellensburg next year. Dr. McConnell reported that a very fine meeting was in progress. Ovr 1100 people attended the banquet at the Olympic Hotel Monday evening. DANCE DRAMA ) IN JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL FRIDAY Program Is Divided Into Two Main Divisions—Dances And Dramas SCHOOL ART WORK IS NOW ON DISPLAY Rooms of Display Open To Stu­ dents' Inspection All Next Week By Miss Jean McMorran In the Ninth Lecture of Spring Quarter DANCE DRAMA NEXT EVENT ON FULL CALENDAR The social calendar is fairly seeth­ ing with interesting events from now antil school opens for the Summer quarter on Monday, June 12. Classes will commence Tuesday morning. The first event will be the annual Dance Drama which will be held to­ morrow evening in the Junior High school auditorium, May 26. Three events are scheduled for Sat­| urday evening, May 27 the all-school ibanquet in the dining hall, open house, and the freshman sport dance follow­ ing: open house. The all-school play will be presented on Saturday, June 3, at 8:15 in the Junior High auditorium. Rev. Dr. Robinson of Yakima will deliver the baccalaureate address to the. graduating class in the Norma' school auditorium at 4 o'clock Sun­ day, June 4. Examinations will be held Monday Monday evening Miss McMorran gave the ninth lecture of her course dealing -with world literature to the end of the Middle Ages. The subject of the lecture was the Nibelungenlied, the highest expression of mediaeval literature in Germany and the Scan­ dinavian countries. The story of the Nibelungenlied was contained in a number of different manuscripts by German and Scandin­ avian writers. It was a very popular subject during the Middle Ages, em­ bodying as it does the literary tradi­ tions of the Teutonic and Norse peo­ ples. it is thought most likely that I the orgiinal story grew up among the | Franks along the Rhine, and sgread! from there to the countries farther! noi-th. There is, however, evidence I for the belief that the story originated in Germany and Norway as a separ­ ate, but parallel, development. The numerous Scandinavian versions of the story are contained in the great volume of works known as the Eddas. The principal version of the Nibelun­ genlied was probably written in the twelfth century. It was soon lost, however, and was not rediscovered un­ til 1775. Miss McMorran compared the Ger­ man story tells of the love of the Knight Siefried for the Princess Kxiemhild, and of their consequent marriage. The brother of Kreimhild, King Gunther, marries the war-like maiden, Brunhild, who brings about a great enmity between Kreimhild and herself. She finally wTeaks vengen- ance upon the rival queen by causing the death of Siegfried. Following the death of her husband, Kriemhild seeks to avenge him by killing Brunhi'.i's husband, her own brother. She ac­ complishes this, but is later slain her­ self. The Scandinavian stories of the Nibelungenlied deal more with the youth of Siegfried, his killing the dra­ gon, and the seai-ch for the Nibelun- gen treasure. The various stories of the Nibelungenlied have ben made still more attractiv to people in gen era! by Wagner, who combined them into his famous tetralogy of opei'as, called The Ring. He has used both the German and the Scandinavian vrsiom. also adding many details from ihs own imagination. Next Monday evening Miss McMor­ ran will conclude her course with a lecture on Dante. j and Tuesday, June 5 and 6. | The graduates will receive their di­ plomas at 10:00 o'clock in the Normal auditorium on Wednesday morning, .June 7. Dr. Wm. Coleman will de­ liver the address. Registration for Summer quarter will be June 12. Classes begin on Tuesday morning. Tomorrow evening in the Junior High school auditorium the annual Dance Drama will be presented by Miss George. This is the first time that the drama has been presented in­ side. Before it was always given in the green triangle across from Ka­ mola hall. I—DANCES 1—Prelude Rachmaninoff Billeter, Carr, Cobbett, I. Colwell, Kern, Hectner, Malmgren, Morse, Skinner, Strand. 2—Scarf Dance ....: Chopin Abraham, Carr, Chiotti, Clayton, Ea­ den, Malmgren, Nicholl, Peterson, Skinner, Van' Winkle. 3—Hoop Dance DeBussy Jessie Hays 4—Musk Interpretation ...Levitizky, Godowsky Billeter, Cobbett, Drennan, Edwards, Hays, Imrie, Lehtinen, Montgomery, Paul, Stipp, Telban, Tozer. 5—Geometric Chiotti, Cobbett, Edwards, Nicholl, Pe­ terson, Telban, Weick. II—DRAMAS 1—Maker of Dreams..Music Arranged A Pierrot and Pierrete fantasy, from the play by Oliphant Downs. The story is of Pierrete, who is in love with Pierrot, who, in turn thinks he is in love with a girl he has seen during the day and goes out to find her. The Maker of Dreams finds Pierrete very sad, and comforts her. On Pierret's return, the Maker of Dreams explains to him exactly the sort of girl he will find some day. Pierrot, while telling Pierrete of this girl, discovers that Pierrete is the charming and sweet girl whom he really loves. Pierrete Madge Stipp Pierrot Ilene Drennan Maker of Dreams Ethel Telban 2—The Slave With Two Faces Life can be very beautiful, or it can be a very hideous and cruel master. This story is from a play by Mary Carolyn Davies. The allegor repre­ sents two girls waiting in joyful an­ ticipation for life. One of the girls, realizing how cruel life can be, is broken and beaten the other girl is proud and unfaltering, and life is a beautiful slave. Life Anne Chiotti First Girl Madge Stipp Second Girl Lucille Peterson Crowd—Clayton, Bernice Colwell, Inez Colwell, Franklin, Hechtner, Imrie, Kern, Lehtinen, Morse, Paul, Smyser, Strand, Tozer, Weick. ?,—Peasant Festival A gay fair scene happy, michievous peasants, strolling players. Marita Edna Paul Sebastin Bernice Tozer Peasants—Abraham, Champlin,, Clay­ ton, Eaden, Edwards, Eliot, Franklin, Hays, Imrie, Kern, Montgomery, Morse, Strand, Smyser, Telban, Van Winkle. Tumblers—Billeter, Carpenter, I. Col­ well, Drennan, Hechtner. Dancers—Malmgren, Skinner. Bear and Owner—Thompson, Weick. Singers—Carr, B. Colwell, Gregory. Balloon Man—Lehtinen. Directors, Dorothy George Pianist, Bernice Taylor. ADMINISTRATOR'S CLUB PLANNING ACTIVE SUMMER (Continued from page one) called and problems discussed under the leadership of certain members of the group. As time progressed more and more enthusiasm \yas evinced in the meetings and at the end of the summer fifteen men were active participating in the meetings. Since that time, two meetings have been held in Ellensburg, one last fall and one this spring. The membership roll now includes twenty-five names and each member is an enthusiastic participant. At the recent spring meeting, May 20, plans were made for continuing meetings during the sum­ mer quarter. It is planned to secure the interest of their school who are in attendance in Ellensburg Nor­ mal this summer and to combine this school group with the membership in the field. Lively meetings are pre­ dicted, and a possible sumer outing is being talked of. "B —GO TO— Ellensburg Hardware |for Sporting Goods and Athletic! |Equipment—Phone MAIN 185. f The Annual Art Display is being shown this year in the art rooms in the Administration building, begin­ ning May 26, and continuing for one week. The display will include work from classes in Art Structure, Design, Free­ hand 'Drawing, Composition, Interior •Design, Figure Construction, Letter­ ing, Textiles and Design, and Photog­ raphy. There will also be a section devoted to children's work from the Edison school. An interesting feature of the dis­ play will be the shadow box competi­ tions. Members of the faculty have been invited to compete. These stud­ ies are to reveal in individual and characteristic manner the personality of the faculty member competing, and shall be one of the factors determin­ ing the winner, who will be indicated Thursday evening at a faculty pre- showing of the general exhibit. Students and the public are cordial­ ly invited to visit the art rooms, Fri­ day, May 26, and Monday to Friday of the .following week. Rayon Undies SHORTS — STEP-INS — COMBINATIONS f 59c10 $1.00 f At The ' r BURROUGHS STORE lltMIIIIMItllimiHfMlHHinQ SCORES SUCCESS Despite Outside Influences Ex­ ceptional Performances Given Audience Featuring the departmental organ­ izations the Music department pre­ sented its annual spring concert Tues­ day evening, May 23, in the audtor- ium. Sharing honors were the direct­ ors, Juanita Davies, Francis J. Pyle, and F. Walter Huffman. A small but appreciative audience was in attend­ ance, and showed its approval by gen­ erous applause. Favorite among the orchestral of­ ferings was Elgar's "Pomp and Cir­ cumstance." The familiar melodies and vigorous rhythms of this number were given a spirited and intelligent rcadr ing by Mr. Pyle and his musicians. Of five numbers offered by the Women's Ensemble, the Deems Taylor arrangement of the English folk song, "Twenty Eighteen," was most enjoy­ ed. Clearness of diction in this song was a decided virtue. The tuneful and decorative Haydn "Rondo" from the first concerto for piano and strings was played by Miss Davies, Eleanor Hale Southern of Se­ attle, and Messrs. Pyle, Huffman, Berg and Trainor. In contrast to this classically conceived composition, the quintet played the first movement of a Hadley "Quintet in a minor" modern in harmony to the point almost of ca­ cophony, but compelling in form and spirit This chamber music organiza­ tion igrows constantly in proficiency and artistry and gave a delightful performance Puesday evening. Two of Rachmaninoffs most beau­ tiful songs, "O Cease Thy Singing, Maiden iFair" and "In the Silence of of the Night," were performed by F. Walter Huffman with violin obligato by Mr. Pyle and piano accompaniment by Miss Davies. Mr. Huffman's tenor was completely at home in these Rus­ sian art songs, achieving especially beautiful effects in the difficult high pianissimo passages. .Concluding the program was the A Cappella choir in a group of four numbers. Best from the standpoint of performance was Eric Thiman's arrangement of "O No John", sung with precise intonation, excellent dic­ tion, and jolly spirit. Also outstand­ ing was their rendition of Rachman­ inoff's "Glory to the Trinity" with nicely conceived dynamic contrasts. The Choir was obliged to respond to an encore, and repeated Tschaikow- ski's "Nightingale." Concerning this song, it should be said that Rudolph Hansen's solo was a joy to ihe ear. One wonders how that particular bit could have been more beautifully sung. In justice to the muscians them­ selves, it should be said that the per­ formance Tuesday night was not as a whole, in spite of many effective mo­ ments, up to the standard of other concerts "given by the same groups. The reason is undoubtedly the prox­ imity of the concert to the Sneak Day festivities. Strategic voices in the choral groups paralyzed wi^h laryn­ gitis contracted during forced baths in the creek, players of instruments stiffened and lame from eighty-mile, rides in the bottom of a truck—these do not make for first class perform­ ance. Another year it is to be hoped that foresight and cooperation will avoid jeopardizing a departmental en­ terprise for horseplay, however di­ verting. WOMEN'S LEAGUE HOLDS INITIATION IN SUE LOMBARD Officers of 1931-32 and 1932-33 Are Honored At Impressive Ceremony Following a dinner given in honor of the old and new members of the Women's League Council by Miss Margaret Coffin, an impressive initia­ tion of the new officers took place at Sue Lombard. After an hour of danc­ ing, the double doors of the south- room were opened and the officers took their places on either side of the large fire place. The ceremony was beautifully exemplified by the use of a seven-ibranch candelabra, the branch­ es signifying vision, loyalty, persever­ ance integrity, tradition, courtesy, and enthusiasm as carried out by the coun­ cil members of the Women's League. The old officers lighted small can­ dles at tall tapers and presented them to the incoming officers who accepted them with appropriate words and plaed them in the candelabra. Those initiated were: Naomi Ed­ wards, president Grace Stockdale, vice president of Women's League and president of Off-Campus league Flor­ ence Carr, secretary Evelyn Walters, treasurer Vivianne Post, president of Sue Lombard. The retiring officers are: President, Marguerite Sorenson vice president, Marjorie Chaudoin secetary, Madge Stipp treasurer, Naojjii Edwards so­ cial commissioner, Geraldine Rutting president of Sue Lombard, Ruth Jol­ ly president of Kamola hall, Ilene Drennan chairman of scholarship committee, Joan Cobbett chairmanof program and courtesy committee, Hel­ en Seigel. At the close of the initiation cere­ mony honorary pens were presented to the officers of 1931-2 and 1932-33. Those who received pins were: Miss Margaret Coffin, dean of women, and faculty adviser Miss Jean McMorran, faculty adviser. 1931-2 officers, Alma Bloch, president Ilene Babcock, sec­ retary Anna Andersen, president of Sue Lombard, and Helen Miley, presi­ dent of Kamola hall: 1932-3 officers: Marguerite Sorenson, Ruth Jolly, Na­ omi Edwards, Marjorie Chaudoin, Hel­ en Seigel, Joan Cobbett, Geraldine Kutting, Madge Slipp, and Ilene Dren­ nan. After the ceremony Miss Coffin told many interesting stories and read sev- eraljjoems. Refreshments were serv­ ed by a committe headed by Betty Baker, Anna Chiotti, and Virginia King. Group singing brought the evening to an enjoyable close. Gertrude Hales has as her guest this week Freda Vollmer from Waits- burg. POST ELECTED PREXY OF SUE In the election for Sue Lombard house officers for next year Vivianne Post was elected president Naomi Tucker, vice president Burnadette Furness, secretary Ethel Telban, treasurer, and Margaret Eaden, social commissioner. Vivianne Post is an outstanding girl who has taken part in many of the outside activities. She is an out­ standing .music student, ibeing a member of the triple trio, A Cap­ pella choir, and also the orchestra. With these high qualities along' with Vivianne's pleasing personality there is no reason to doubt her capability. It is certain that next year will be an active and promising one with these officers at (the head. i Mr. and Mrs. John Cartledge of Prosser visited Verna Cartledge last week-end. 1 Try Our Merchants' Lunch NOW OPEN Palmer Taxi Food Shop Main 17 Next to Colonial Theater RAMSAY HARDWARE CO. ROLLER SKATES TENNIS and BASEBALL SUPPLIES &. 0,. »B | THE | j FARMERS BANK f 5 Member Federal Reserve System | 0 SPECIAL! on Notebook Paper 125 sheets 10c formerly 100 sheets HOME GROCERY 502 East Sixth St. Zi block East of Wash. School I Nelse Lunstrum & Son | I PAINT - WALL PAPER | | Automobile Glass Replaced i QlMltHIIHHMMHMHHMtltMMIHtllMllllimailllMtllHmillMMf FOR THAT HIKE or PICNIC TRY OUR DELICIOUS Pastries and Buns United Bakery 313 N. Main St. Phone Main 108 B-" I Helen Minton, Pansy McFarland, Charlotte Burke, Mary Walker, and Angeline Massouras went on a hike and picnic Monday afternoon. Dorothy Duncan spent the week-* f end in Olympia. Adelaide Kemp visited in Tacoma over the week-end. Margaret McCaskev visited in Wilk­ inson over the week-end. For Spring and Your Car COMPLETE WASHING AND GREASING FACILITIES Call MAIN 146 SMiil I Dr. Jaihes H Mundy j j DENTIST |.| . Ellensburg. Washing-ten f j |Olympia Block Phone Mam 96 j j PwwWHmtwiumttmHmmtmMfmwMMMMiMMWHiljn Faltus & Peterson • Super Service Station "WHERE YOUR CAR IS PROPERLY SERVICED"
THE CAMPUS CRIER BnillMimiimiimiiHHmimiiimummiimi mum mil imiiiihiihi hi Men ATHLETICS Women I BIRD'S EYE VIEW ! I OF - i | SPORT I QmilltllllllllllltVl II1111 ill 111111110 Well, half of my prophecy was tVue! The ditch south of Munson hall was littered with human bodies but there was a sufficient amount of wat­ er there and so the ditch north of the Viaduct wasn't needed. However, the bodies included both upper anjl lower classmen. In order to 'get a member of the enemy in' the ditch a person had to go in hiftiself. A little eai'lier in the day the upper classmen took a beating in the hands of the Sophs' and Frosh when the two bodies of men met on the street ibetvveen Sue Lom bard and Dad iStraight's store. Poor Dad! He nearly lost that pet tree of his on the parking strip. Then, to add to the excitement, the Frosh girls tossed water on the poor upper class boys. * * * * Did you notice how popular Jimmy L'entz was with the Frosh girls Sun­ day? He nearly had to use a club to free himself from the clutches of all these fair damsels. * • * * Talk about your firemen around town. How g)bout these men that res­ cued the upper class girls from the third story of Sue Lombard the morn­ ing of the sneak. In order to keep the lower class girls from throwing water on the poor pi'insoners these third story men threw mud at the windows of the Frosh and Sophs. * * * * Holl, the tall, is the hero of the Campus this week. Why ? Well, here's the dope on his position. He broke the Tri-Normal record in the discus by tossing aforementioned platter out to the astonishing distance of 132 feet and 6 inches. On top of that he tied for first place in the high jump. Give all your thanks to Johnny for hire abil­ ity to hit the peak of his track ability for this year at the Tri-Normal. Ran­ dall z'an Johnny a close second for high honors among the Ellensburg (boys by clipping off the high hurdles in :17.1 for a first and then copping WILDCATS MARE IMPRESSIVE SHOWING AT TRI-NORMAL MEET Tennis Team Nearly Sweeps Board Clean — Holl Sets Record a third in the lows. He must have imagined that some Frosh were after him William Goodpaster wasn't to be left out so he won the mile run by cutting his time down to 4:35.8. If you think this is slow time, try run­ ning it under five minutes. This ac­ counts for the fact that Bill didn't do more damage Sunday. Hartman sprinted over the 880 to take a third and Fortier placed third in the 440 event bringing the total to 21 for Eilenslburg and a second in the relay made 23, which was much better than was expected. * • • • To go on with interesting points of the meet seven Tri-Normal records were broken and one tied. Baijnon of Cheney set a new record in the 100 yard dash of 9.8 which is ezpected to stand for some time. Ott of Cheney set the sensational record of 51.1 in the 440. Giachino of Cheney gallop­ ed over the lows to hang up a new record of 26.1. Cable of Bellingham broad jumped to a new record of 22 feat 2 5-S inchcs. Flowers of Belling­ ham cracked his own record in the pole vault by going over the bar at 12 feet 3 inches. As mentioned above, our own Holl tossed the platter to the new Tri-Normal record of 132 feet 6 inches. Roundy of Cheney, put the shot out 44 feet 8 inches. Cheney set a new record in the mile relay by sprinting over the distance in 3 min­ utes 30.2 seconds. The fact that Che­ ney has two of the fastest 440 men in the state probably has something to do with this record. * 0 * * The Ellensburg tennis team should be given some cheers. They won the Tri-Normal tennis match by the top- notch playing of Eddie Hock, Rupp Weaver, and Bo*b Denslow. Eddie won his match, Bob and Rupp won their doubles and thus secured the Tri- Normal tennis championship for this year. Three cheers. Whoops- Whoops! and WHOOPlS! * * * * Pete Baffaro, our versatile caddie and golf team had the tough luck of losing the Tri-Normal golf champion­ ship by two strokes. As one man represented each school in golf Pete had only two games to play. He won his game with the Bellingham man, "but in playing the Cheney man Sun­ day in Seattle, he lost by a mere two strokes. Good game anyway, Pete. * * * * ' Boy, oh boy! If you want to see some hotly waged battles, take a trip to the Edison school playground some afternoon at five and watch these kit- tyfcall games! Sill's Sox are tied with Jones' Giants for first place in the league. Take a look at these stand­ ings. Team Won Lost Pet. Sox Braves Cubs • * * * Hear ye! Hear ye! Especially you net maidens. Do you know who is leading* tire "\vohigti s tennis "tourns.- ment? Well, if you do not, here's the dope , Much to the satisfaction of Mex Berger, Jerry Krekow, Benny Vertrees, Ray Normile, and Lewie Burnett, the following -women are leading this tournament: Skinner, iBy taking two of the three tennis matches, by placing second in the golf tourney, and by picking more than 20 points in the track and field events Ellensburg proved Saturday :hat she had not slipped so far down the scale as had been pi'eviously thought. In the first round of the. tennis tourney Houghten of Cheney beat his Bellingham opponent, 6-1, 6-1, and then beat Mercer of Ellensburg' 6-1, 6-0. Hoch, in the second round, won from his Cheney rival, 6-1, 610, fol lowing which he defeated Rork of Bellingham 5-7, 6-0, 6-1. Finishing the Wildcat's successful day Weaver and Denslow, in the dou­ bles, won from Bellingham 6-3, 6-4 and from Cheney 6-0, 6-0, At the end of 36 holes in the golf medal competition Baffaro of Ellens­ burg and Pilik of Cheney were tied for the championship. The play-off was held at the Ingle wood links in Seattle. At the finish of the eighteen holes Pilik had beaten Baffaro by t/wo strokes, giving him the Tri-Normal championship for the second consecu tive season. Holl brought Ellensburg to the fore by throwing the discus 132 feet eight inches for a new record. Of the other eight records smashed at Bellingham, Cheney broke six and Bellingham broke two. As the last pronounce­ ment would miply, Cheney took first in the meet and Bellingham second. The results of the meet are as fol­ lows : 100 yard dash: Bannon (C), Schil- aty (B), Strandberg (C). Time 9:8, (new record.) 220-yard dash: Schilaty (B), Ban­ non (C), McNew. Time: 22:4 (tied old record.) 440: Ott (C), McNew, (C), Fortier (E). Time: 51:1 (new record.T 880: Hailey (C), Hartman (E), Albee (B) Time: .2:03.8 (new record.) Mile: Goodpaster, (E), Stiger (B), WritingTime: 4:35.8. Two mile: Brinkman (B), Frieze (C), Vadman (C). Time: 10:21.1. WHY CAN'T WE HAVE PLAY DAY EVERY DAY? Asks Training School Child After Annual Affair Friday High hurdles: Randall (El. Wil­ liams (B), Giachino-CCy. Time: 17:1. Low hurdles: Giachino (€), Strand berg (C) Randall (E). Time: 26:1. (New record.) Relay: Cheney. Time 3:30.2. (New record.) High jump: Holl (El, Strandberg (C), McBeath (Bj tied for first height 5 feet 6 inches. Broad jump: Gable (B), Byersorf (C), McBeath (B). Distance 22 feet 5 and two-fifth inches. (New record.) Pole vault: Flowers (B), Jones (B), Sehimke (O). Height 12 feet 3 inches. (New record.) Discus: Holl ..(E), Aldridge (C), Roundy (C)T Distance 132 feet 8 in ches. (New record.) Shot put: 'Roundy (C), Aldridge (C), Vancouver (B). Distance 44 feet inches. (New record.) Javelin: Roundy C), Kemphaus (B), Vancouver (B). Distance 164 feet 5 inches WESLEY CLUB GOES PO WAPATO Twenty-two young people of the Wesley club went to Wapato last Saturday night to conduct a service in the Japanese church there. After the meeting they were entertained infor­ mally by the Japanese young people with games which resulted in good feeling and pleasant fellowship. When the refreshments were served each person was given a pair of chopsticks as a souvenir. Much fun was experi­ enced in attempting to eat with the chopsticks a Japanese dish consisting of noodles, but several successfully mastered the art during the short time provided. . Florence Williams visited her home in Renton over the week-end. "Why can't we have Play Day ev­ ery day?" asked a little girl last Fri­ day, as she left the Edison school playground. This annual event i§ or­ ganized by the plays and games class for the grade school children of all the city schools. Bluebirds, Orioles, Crows, Pigeons, Parrot, Canaries, Doves and Robins flew from game to game on the girls section, carrolling their enthusiasm as they went. From the moment Line Dodge Ball became Hit the Bird, a transformation very realistic to the combatants who were all for the time birds. Was that a Commanche war whoop from the boys' play division? No, it couldn't be. There were Iroquois, Apaches, Navajos, even Blackfeet, but nary a Commanche. Tribal warfare was strenuously fought, in games of soccer baseball, shuttle relays, accur­ acy ball throwing, and broad jumping. Two hours of happy play were spent by the children on May 19th. "Almost three weeks of careful preparation had been spent by the plays and games class both boys and girls. Com­ mittees were formed as follows: Registration: Nolan, C\artledge, Hicks, Vajin* and Faulkner. Activity committee: Chiotti, Benner, Miller, Stipp, Guisiano, Jones and Hall. Program and Scoring: Clute, Nel­ son, Jones, Backs. Equipment and Officials: Hechtner, Backs. Refreshments: Lambert, Faulkner. The registration committee select­ ed names, and arranged pupils in eight teams of nine or ten each. Ev­ ery team had in it one, at least, from each grade, regardless of school. It was the duty of the committee to see that, before they arrived on the play­ ground, each pupil was assigned £ team and bore a badge of that team. Find a game not too old, not too young, not requiring too much equip­ ment, not unsuitable for mass com­ position, either in the gym or in the playground, Immpossible? Not for the Activity committee, who are to be congratulated on their work. Their best camp1.indent, however, was the pleasure of the children. A problem to tease the brains of your mathematicians confronted the Rotation committee. In four squares, rotate eight teams in such an order that each teams plays in every square, playing no other team twice, and play­ ing in no square twice. It can be done—they proved it. Each team was given a score card to carry with them from game to game, final scores being computed from them. The field was lined for each game, and all equip­ ment brought out by the equipment committee, who also appointed judges and officials. Better than the old type of field meet is the newer Play Day, because it helps to eliminate the bitterness of school rivalry, by having all teams composed of members from each school. This offers wider acquaint­ anceship to the children, and no school remains isolated. Better sportsman­ ship, and purer competition results. The responsibility of leadership ac­ cepted so skilfully 'by the older leaders of the groups is very remarkable. Six­ th grade captains lined up their teams, gave instructions, coached players, and helped to encourage their side. 'Play Day is a very valuable and pleasant part of the playground ac­ tivities of the year. FAST MATCHES FEATURE TENNIS TOURNAMENT Very unexpected results are being had in this elimination tournament. The two most interesting and exciting matches thus far were the ones be­ tween Polly Weiclc and Olene Johnson, Elieen Drennan and Jeanne Bloch. Polly and Olene played a very fast match. Olene's left handed drives tired Polly some, however Polly man­ aged to win the match. Jeanne's pow­ erful drives and Eileen's fast playing also proved exciting. Eileen won this match. Emma Jean Ryan won her match from Billy Carpenter with seemingly little effort as did Martha Buhl win hers from Winnie Best. With these people in the lead there will no doubt be more very exciting matches played. Come all you fellow enthusiasts and watch these Helen Wills of W. S. N. S. finish their matches. GIANTS HAVE BAD WEEK AND LOSEPOSITION Sox Show Promise Of Taking Second Half Of League Series ISOX MARCH IN­ TO LEAD WITH 4LEAFCLOVER Giants Still Tied Tho Cubs and Braves Even — Outcome Is Doubtful 4 4 6 6 Pet .600 .600 .400 .*400 Some call it four leaf clovers, but the truth is good ball playing which has placed the Sox on top of the Giants even tho the two teams are tied in percentages. The Braves and the Cubs have not as yet settled the cellar position ownership. How They Stand Team . Won Lost Sox 6 Giants .6 Braves 4 Cubs 4 As the number of batting times has increased the truly best hitters have maintained their percentages while the lucky boys have slowly dropped down. Hartman has proved himself the best sticker in the league. Player, Team AB. H Hartman, Sox 29 Guisiano, Giants 22 Mercer, Cubs 24 Johnson, Braves 30 Reigel, Sox :.....30 Roy, Cubs 31 Hoch, Cubs 28 Denslow, Sox .26 Hicks, Giants ...31 Nicholson, Brave* ..89 Ingham, Cubs 28 Jones, Giants 33 Ames, Sox 33 Bailey, Giants 26 Tullock, Sox 31 Bruhn, Cubs 29 Hadley, Cubs v 25 Fortier, Giants ...15 Birkett, Braves . ..23 Colwell, Giants 18 Metealf, Braves .34 Case, Giants —.32 ..6 5 .545 ..6 5 .545 ..5 6 .455 -5 .6 .455 Buhl, Brennan, Ryan and Wieck. You match them yourself. Hold the line for any later reports.' * • • # Since this is the last paper for this quarter we are trying to please every­ one. I have a solution here for all of you. For the benefit of those that think this paper is good (optimist) we are making this way because it is the last one of the quarter and we want to leave that warm glow in your stomach. On the other hand, those not satisfied (pessimist), can have the sat­ isfaction in knorwing that this is the last paper and that you will not be bothered with any more this quarter anyway. Thus, you too, will have a warm glow in your stomach. For those that are neither satisfied nor dissatisfied, well— you will have to either get off the fence or go down and take a shot of 3.2. I CASCADE I I MEAT MARKET j 1 113 East Fourth St f 1 Phone Main 103 | -a Helen Brondt was a visitor in Yaki­ ma last Saturday. Ferral Mock, a former student of W. S. N. S. and now living in Waits- burg, is visiting Jessie Hayes this week. 16 12 13 15 15 15 13 12 14 18 12 14 14 11 13 12 10 6 9 7 13 12 Pet, .551 .545 .541 .500 .500 .483 .464 .461 .451 .448 .428 .424 .424 .423 .419 .413 .400 .400 .391 .388 .382 .375 The relative standings on the kit- ten'ball front are practically the same as they were last week at this time with the exception that th Sox under Sill have considerably strengthened their position while the Giants who were heavy favorites to win have lost heavily. The Giants came out of their form­ er slump to defeat the Braves 6-5 last Wednesday evening while the Sox are putting the skids under Scott and his Cubs to the tune of 9-3. On Thursday evening the Cubs rose from the depth and handed the Braves a neat 2-1 score which temporarily placed the Cubs ahead of the Bravse And then came the neatest bit of strategy yet seen o'r shown by any of the managers and to Ralph Sill goes the glory and the fame. On Thursday afternoon he made a Cam­ pus-wide search until he found a suf­ ficient number of four leaf clovers to pass one to each and every member of his squad. And believe it or not those clovers were charmed for they showed their possessors the gate to the top of the league by means of a 7-5 victory over the Giants. The hardships of the sneak appar­ ently did not affect the Braves to any great extent because they came back strong Tuesday evening and took the and mighty Sox from their perch to the tune of 8-3. While the Sox experienced defeat the Giants again enjoyed victory in their game with th Cubs. It was not an impressive victory tho, 2-1. And then came the real slump for the Giants on Wednesday evening. They went down 11-0 before the Braves and the only thing which may be said is that they went way down. However, there is still a chance that they may recover their attitude and battle their way back to the top. While the Braves showed the Giants up the Sox and the Cubs played nine innings of hard ball and called it even when the score remained 5-5 in favor of nobody. 20-WATTERS ENJOY SNEAK Monday morning found the congre­ gated Sophomores and Freshmen seg­ regated on the river Swauk. I mean, congregated as to whole and segre­ gated as to particular. Some played horseshoes, others played kitten ball and still others played—house. Then of course there was that element that just sat and looked at each other. Most of the pi'eliminaries of picnics were dispensed with in the morning, thru the medium of kittenbali. Every­ one played and got acquainted. Rath­ er formal at first but getting better all the time. From the very first thoSe outstanding personalities show­ ed up. I mean those masculine "its" or 60-watt bulbs that af:rL. ted all the flies from whiah they took their pick (and went prospecting.) Dinner time came soon, or so it seemed to me. We all fell in line and to the tune of two chipmunks and a camp robber marched up and receiv­ ed our rations. They were good. Al­ most every one had a second helping of everything (salad) and of course there was that element that came back for a third and fourth (hot dog.) After dinner there was more horse­ shoes, more kittenball and more? Us 20-twatters began to brighten up un­ der less competition and everything looked Rose-y to me. We did have an especially nice game of ball tho. No crabbing, no arguments, the um­ pire was umpire and we just had a fine game of good clean ball. Out from under the misdirecting influence of the faculty and upper classmen, the Frosh and Sophs (oh, true children of nature) played ball. And there was a. Tarzan man there. Said he was looking for his apes but none of us knew the way to Harrah. Coming home I asked Hack how he felt and he answered, "Swaky." $ Ellensburg Theater 13" ..0 K. E. CLEANERS | Better Work | At Better Prices I | Cecil Fortier, room 305 Munson hall § s Haeel Skinner, r 265, Sue Lombard f 0 iinmiifeaifiiiiiitmiitMiaMiMfii Many students spent Sunday pic­ nicking in the various spots of interest about Ellensburg. 0" I CARTER ! I TRANSFER CO. j | 106 West Fourth Street § | PHONE MAIN 91 I gJlHIIflMHIIJIMIJlltllllMIIIIMIIIIMIMimilltllltlllltimimilllQ I The Nifty Barber Shop 1 : 315 North Main St. I j FRANK MEYER | QiaiMaMiiaaaiaiaaaaaaiaaaamaiaiiaaaaaaaaaaiaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaatQ HARRY S. ELWOOD THE PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST {SJmttHMtiiiiiiMtaiiiMiiiiMiMiiiifiiiiiiatiHimiamiiiitHmi'Q ] GALVIN'S Super Servicej 1 Operated by ex-Normal Men! Come I fin and get acquainted. We welcome | pedestrians. Seiberling Tires 5 ^aaaMaaaaaaaaiamiaaauaaaaiiaiikaaaaaaaitiitaHiiBHaiiaaaaaaaaaaaaaiQ RAYON PAJAMAS CHIC STYLES Cats Pajamas ..$ll95 Liivlee Lady 98c SUN JAMAS The latest in outdoor togs. Sun Jamas, ass. colors $1.19 Balero to Match 49c Wilkie-MorganCo. WEEKLY PROGRAM LAST TIMES TONIGHT i "42nd STREET" ALL-STAR CAST FRIDAY AND SATURDAY BUCK JONES in "UNKNOWN VALLEY" with Cecelia Parker SUNDAY ONLY ON THE STAGE A Syncopating, Scintillating, Melange of Melody, Dancing and Laughter. JOHNNIE DUNN (Star of "No!! No! Nanette") In his Hollywood Revue featur­ ing the Hollywood Ambassador (Orchestra. f fOSTRANDER DRUG C0.1 j YOUR DRUG STORE | | If You Can Find It In a Drug Store I 1 WE HAVE IT I 1315 North Peart St. MAIN lift QK**aMiifii«aiiuitHaiaiiniaiaaiiiia«Miitaiiiaiiaf»afaaiiiaiMMiMiQ & ON THE SCREEN "NO OTHER WOMAN" with IRENE DUNNE MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNPS. "RED DUST" 4rith JEAN HARLOW and CLARK GABLE laJiilMiiiatiiiaiaaaaaiaaaaaaaaaiaaiiaaiiaiaiaaaaaiaataaaaaataaMaaiaiMai 1 STAGE TERMINAL { Lunch Counter and 1 Barber Shop I H. A. CARR, Prop. QiMiaiiaitaiiaaiaiaaaa iiiit«iti«iiaiiiiii»iHti»««iiiiiii«iaaiiQ THE N. Y. Ellensburg's BEST CAFE Corner of Third and Main QiiaiaiaaiaaaaaaiaiaiaaaiaaaiiaiaiiiiiJiiiiiiiiitatKatiiiitiiiaiaiiiiaa^p | STAR SHOE SHOP | Frank Strange, Prop. | j 416 North Pine St | | Phone Black 4431 f ElwiHIIHmilUimHmntHIHmiHMtlUHIHatHaHHIHiaHlllllldl £j3"a*i,,fHM*anm*aiiiimiiiaaiMifiiitiaiiaiiai(i!aiiiaiiiiiiati«M^^ Dr. Win. Uebelacker § DENTIST 1 I Phone Main 194 Olympia BMg.l Electricity Is Cheap In Washington I PUGET SOUND 1 POWER & LIGHT ! QaiBaiiaaaeaieaeaanaaiiaBaiiieiaaiaiimeeaiaasaeaaaaaaaeaieaeiBiBMsMi^ QiiiitliiBiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiaitMfiiiiiJiiiiaiiui miMiiaaiiiiQ j SILVERY -VOICED OPERATORS | I SERVICE WITH A SONG I {Ellensburg Telephone Co.f la. 9 HB BOSTIC'S DRUG STORE Complete Stock of Sheaffer Pens and Pencils FRIENDS Are our greatest asset. We aim to keep the old and make new ones by serving only the best and giving courteous service. LEDBETTER'S FOUNTAIN LUNCH 9 *7 i