Dance Saturday Night In Old Gym ih isiii 5MS«s mm "mmmmmmrnm rv:,:-iv! •/ . '/"•• .•' e ampus WASHINGTON STATE NORMAL SCHOOL ...... • .. .. .. 1 _ ! ner Assembly At Ten' This Morning ... mmm~A VOL. No. ELLENSBURG, WASHINGTON, THURSDAY, MARCH 29, 1934 No. 20 From There Everywhere 30 NEW STUDENTS ENTER FOR SPRING QUARTER'S WORK Secretly it is the ambtion of every journalist to write a column. Not necessarily claiming to be a journalist, but being possessed of the ambition I submit the following tidbits picked from here, from there, and from ev­ erywhere. * * * » After listening to and hearing the) decision of the jury in the recent case of the State vs. John Farrimond of Roslyn for the murder of Bob Ruff, one is reminded of the recent suit in New York between an author and a movie concern, the author bringing suit for plagiarism. Largely thi'u the work of its clever lawyer, the movie concern won the suit. After the ver­ dict was handed down the victorious lawyer telegraphed to the Hollywood producer, "Justice has triumphed." The producer immediately wired back, "Appeal the case." • » » » Spring is here and it would have been nice if molasses had been served with the sulphur spray Monday morn­ ing. Or we would just as soon they had sprayed the campus trees during the week end. * * * # The University of Washington fur­ thered their so-called "Liberal Policy" last week by suspending for the Spring quarter the dollar fee for late registration. * * * * If you would dance you must pay the fiddler, and if you would have ed­ ucation you have got to pay the edu­ cator. This fact was clearly brought home to the University of Washing­ ton recently when Prof. Donald G. Barnes of the history department and one of the most valuable men on the Seattle Campus announced his accept­ ance of a position as head of the his­ tory deparmtent of an Eastern ^school, Barnes' new salary will be nearly dou­ ble his present one, and he will be given one out of every four years for sabbatical leave of absence. Other University instructors are known to ~be.. cunwiile« ing.. offers., from , other schools and unless salaries are raised are likely to accept them. * * * * • Every school or group develops cer­ tain words or phrases which to them are meaningful to others they are of a foreign tongue. The expression "pitch ball" holds that status here, arid altho practically every student -uses it and understands what is im­ plied I doubt if there be one who can define its meaning. * * * * Among the best of the current stor­ ies about the Big Bad Wolf is the one told by Mr. Barto. It seems that one morning as Mr. Barto was crossing the school grounds on his way to class a youngster from the Training school gently tapped him on the leg and looked up with big questioning eyes, and asked: "Are you afraid of the Big Bad Wolf, Mister?" Of course Mr. Barto answered: "No, I'm not afraid of the Big Bad Wolf, Why? "Well, neither were the other two pigs," came the diminutive reply. * $ * * An interesting sidelight on what others think of our deans: 'We don't know whether Hal Holmes of Ellens- burg wouuld prove to be a go-getter if he were sent to congress. He might. He talked one of the smart­ est girls Yakima has ever produced into marrying him a little while back." —Yakima Republic. * * * * Did you notice that the Evening Record, local daily, carried no "Nor­ mal School Notes" last week, Reason: No Campus Crier from which to copy. Six Return After Missing Win­ ter Term While Many Are Transfers To fill the gap left by those who failed to return to school for Spring quarter 30 new people have entered. Of the 30 slightly more than half have never attended school here be­ fore while six were in attendance dur­ ing Autumn quarter but not during the Winter quarter. The others have attended • school here sometime during the past few years. Sixteen cities in three states are represented among the entrants. The girls out number the boys 23 to 7, and the greatest nuiriber of last names begin with the letter «S." "B" and "W" are tied for the second greatest num­ ber of last names. Ellensburg has the greatest number of students while Yakima is but one behind the home of the school. Kittitas, the little town six miles east of Ellensburg, ranks third in the number of new students in school while the two biggest cities in the state have but one representa­ tive apiece. Following is the list of new students. Those students whose names are followed by (fall) means that they attended school during the autumn quarter. Alder, Bernice, Ellensburg. Berg, Claude, Clinton. Bloch, Jeanne, Yakima. Brandt, Alice, Auburn. Blockman, Edith, Yakima. Carriker, Ruth, Wenatchee. Doyle, Agnes, Roseburg, Ore. Evans, Louise, (fall), Kittitas. Gardner, Gordon, Yakima. Graham, Floyd N., Hillsboro, 111. Hotsko, Walter, Buckley. Howard, Thelma, Ellensburg'. Howe, Ermol, (fall), Yakima. King, Grace Grove, Ellensburg. Lynch, Iva, Ellensburg. Meade, Ada, Zillah. Mills, Mrs. Florence, Ellensburg. Moe, Agnes, Yakima. Pianetti, Catherine, Seattle. Satnpson, Doris, Spokane. Shields, Marjorie, (fall), Ellensburg. Shingler, Don, Ellensburg. Smith, Mrs. Frances, Yakima. Steele, Patricia, (fall), Kittitas. Story, Erma M., (fall), Cle Elum. Tomlinson, Beryl (fall), Ellensburg, Walsh, Pauline, Hoquiam. Wess, Katherine M., Underwood. Woods, William M., Brewster. Wright, Margaret, Yakima. Three Members Are Taken Into Press Club Polly Weick, Rose Vancelik, and Dean Hartman were voted member­ ship in the Press Clvflb' last Monday evening. These people were taken in because they have done more than one quartr's outstanding work on the Campus Crier. Polly Weick has written the wom­ en's athletic news, Rose Vancelik has covered the Music department, while Dean Hartman has served as assist­ ant business manager for a quarter and a half and has acted as business mnager for half a quarter. Several others who joined the Crier staff during the Winter quarter will soon be eligible for membership in the club and their names will be consid­ ered at future meetings. 56STUDENTS ARE TEACHING THISOUARTER Forty-One Girls And Fifteen Boys Are Taking Student Teaching TENTH ANNUAL CONCERT TO BE GIVENAPRIL 27 Kappa Pi To Sponsor The Pre­ sentation Of Children's Concert RELIEF WORKERS HAVEUNWORKED HOURS FOR MAR, Students Should Complete Their Allotted Time Before End Of Month MANY VISIT FOSSIL F0RF$T A vast petrified forest near Vant­ age has been discovered and made pop­ ular thru the efforts of one of the Normal school faculty, namely, Pro- essor George F. Beck. The forest, which is divided into three units, is a prospective national monument. Memfoers of the state park board com- ission are loud in their praise of it. One hundred and eight logs have been uncovered so far... Gingko, Douglas fir, elm, oak, walnut, and sweet gum are known to be among those logs al­ ready exposed. Last Sunday, March 25, seven hun­ dred and fifty visited the forest from 5 a. m. to 10 p. ~m. The Grand Coulee scenic party was shown thru the for­ est by Mr. Beck last Sunday. Fifteen hundred people are expected Easter Sunday, weather permitting. Miss Ruth Thompson had her moth­ er here as a chaperon of the Grand- view Girls' club Saturday. According to the records of March 27th, 1934, in the business office, the following hours may be worked dur­ ing the remainder of the month of March: Brown, James, 18 1-4. Brown, Keith, 4 1-2. Danubio, John, 15 1-2. Hall, Rex, 9. Hai'tman, Margaret, 10. Johnson, John, 8 1-3. Kassebaum, Lucy, 19 2-3. McKibben, Margaret, 2-3. xMeade, Ada, 11. Metcalf, Frank, 9. Moe, Agnes, 9 2-3. Nelson, Hans, 14 1-2. Nelson, Ivar, 14 1-2. Pianetti, Catherine, 18 5-6. Reasoner, Marian, 6 1-6. Richmond, Loretta, 2. Ronald, Gilman, 10 5-6, Sesby, James, 24. Simmons, Allen, none. Shingler, D., 18 1-3. Thompson, Ruth, 10. Thrasher, Clarence, 2. Tupper, Adele, 13 2-3. Vancelik, Rose, 1'5 1-12. Weber, Amy, 4 5-6. Wess, Katherine, 1-3. ock, Henry, 8 1-6. Carl Zock, 21 1-3. Randall Wilson, 31. JoLoring, 5 1-3. Students are asked to kindly refrain from turning in time cards in excess of the hours listed, and notify the Business Office in case of possible discrepancy. DR. McCONNELL SPEAKS IN WAPATO During the Spring quarter, 56 Nor­ mal students are doing their practise teaching. Of these, 41 are teaching on the Campus in the Edison school, five are teaching at Damman in the rural school, and ten are teaching at the Junior High. Almost three times as many girls as boys are taking their practise teaching this quarter, there being 41 girls and 15 boys. This makes just two more students teaching this quarter than last. During Fall quart­ er 20 students were student teaching, and last quarter there were 54. The following teaching assignments have 'been made for second and third year students: .Edison school on the campus. Kindergarten—Margaret Eaden. Grade One—Frances Hopkins, Eliza­ beth Breckon, Margaret Eaden, Winifred Best, Naomi Edwards. Grade-Two—Viola Lynn, Marie New­ ton, Loris Devrne, Emma Stears, Mary Nelson, Frances Shelton, Frances. Crosby. Grade Three—Frances Bailey, Marion Reasoner, Adelaide Kemp, Ernes­ tine Miller, Burnadette Furness, Mrs. Edith Campbell, Ruth Tread- well. Grade Four—Polly Weick, Hazel Skin­ ner, Ethel Telban, Laura Chet- wynde, Maurice Testa, Art—Burn­ adette Furness. Grade Five—Gilman Ronald, Ruth Malmgren, Vera Franklin, Wilma Donaho, Alene Leonardy, Ray Mel- lish, Music, Vivianne Post. Grade Six—iBeulah Lehman, Frances Moore, Georgia Herald, Leon San­ ders, Martha Buhl, Agnes Doyle Music, Claude Berg Art, Gertrude Comstock. Dammon school, rural—Muriel No­ lan, Caroline Lehman, Alvin Svendson, Carlton Vincent, Suie Boersma. Junior High school—'Bernice Col- well, John McMinds, Lon Graham, Le­ wie Burnett, Marvin Stevens, Ralph Lindsey, Bob Denslow, Florence Deck­ er, Ralph Riegel, Marcello Centenero. The Tenth Annual Children's Con­ cert, sponsored by the Kappa Pi group will take place April 27. The Normal school auditorium is to be the scene of this long-looked forward to event. Altho tehre is an unusual inter­ est displayed in all our school con­ certs, this one is always of special interest because all children partici­ pating in it are under 12 years of age. Most of the participants are Edison and Washington school children, al­ though as a feature, the Cornish school in Seattle is sending over a child dancer, and her piano accomp­ anist. Mr. Pyle, in his usual efficient man ner, will conduct the Edison school or­ chestra. The performance of the kindergar ten toy orchestra and chorus should also be a big drawing card. There is to be a chorus of all the children as well as voice, piano and violin solos. Admission is 25c for adults and 10c for children. Frances Crosby, last quarter's Kappa Pi president, is in charge and committees she appointed are: Programs: Helga Parent and Mrs. Florence Mills. Posters: Dorothy Davis, Madeline De Leo, Ruth iSullivan, Marjorie Burn- ham, Betty Brown, Virginia Skeen, Bernice Rice, Bernadette Furness, Jane Nicolls. Publicity: Carolyn Lehman, Wash­ ington school, Mary Walker, Edison school Mary Bolman. Auditorium: Marjorie La Blanc, Al- thea Nobblitt, Alene Leonardy, Ber­ nice Thompson, usher programs. Back Stage: Loris De Vine, Mary Jo Estep. Hall Ushers: Eva Howard, Rose Vancelik. Ticket Committer Martha Buhl, Al­ ma Rickert, Bernice Tozer, Margaret Eaden. Entertainers for Children: Francis Bailey, Muriel Nolan, Marian Reason­ er, Frances Hopkins. Hospitality: Margaret Eaden, Caro­ lyn Lehman, Viola Lynn. Student Dance Saturday Night In Old Gym The first student dance of the Spring quarter will be held Saturday night, March 31, in the old gymnas­ ium between the hours of 8:30 and 11:30. There are thres meetings scheduled for today. At 10:00 o'clock in the au­ ditorium there will be a meeting of Associated Students. Tonight at 7:30 Dr. Samuelson's Discussion Group will meet in room A-309 and at 4:30 this afternoon there will be a meeting of the Women's League Council in Miss McMorran's apartment. There is nothing scheduled on the social calendar for Friday night. Sunday morning at 5:30 the sunrise services will b? held on Craig's Hvll and the Easter Monday ball will be given in the Elks Temple Monday evening. HEBELER VISITS SCHOOLS AND GRADSONTRIP Finds Suggestions From Super intendents For Improvement Of Teachers ATTENTION TO REGULATIONS ON ALLABSENCES Careful Observance Will Reduce Number Of Credit Reductions F LECTIONS ARE Florence Carr And Evelyn Wal­ ters Are Tied For Presi­ dent Of Club Student Meeting To Be Held This Morning At 10 Every member of the Associated Students is urged to attend the spec­ ial meeting of the students this morn­ ing during the ten o'clock hour in the Normal school auditorium to elect a new Social Commissioner to fill the vacancy left by the leaving of Peggy Fittere'r from schoool. Other business will also fce brought before the meet­ ing. Students who are planning on nom­ inating candidates for the office of Social Commissioner are urged to make certain of the eligibility of their candidate. Eligibility rules may be found in the red "W" books which were ipassed out to students at regis­ tration time last autumn. Dr. McConnell was invited to speak to the Schoolmaster's club at Wapato last Saturday. He spoke on the N. E. A. convention wihich was held in Cle­ veland. LARGEPARTY SEES COUIF Miss Coffin's office has been the scene of an exciting election since the beginning of the Spring: quarter. "Here is your registration booklet and you vote for Women's League officers over there." And so on thru the day. Some girls very timidly insert their ballots in the box. Some, on the other hand, are very bold. And of course there are those who are very business like and formal a"bout it. The candidates are: For President— Florence Carr Evelyn Walters For Secretary— Myrtle Brown Helen Ottini Luc'nda Stonebrige. For Treasurer— Helen Brandt Florence Pinney Ethel Telban The race for president has been very close. When the ballots were counted Monday it was a tie. Since then first Florence has been ahead and then Evelyn has been ahead. Not quite everyone has voted as yet. Both girls are very popular on the Campus and have held various offices while attending school. The Women's Lea­ gue Council is to be complimented, in­ deed, on their excellent choice of can­ didates. Myrtle Brown and Florence Pinney have received the majority of votes for secretary and treasurer re­ spectively. If the vote for president continues to be tied, the Women's League Cabinet will cast the deciding vote. Miss Hebeler recently spent two weeks in southwestern Washington visiting Ellensburg Normal school graduates who are teaching in that section of our state. The tour includ­ ed one or two days in each of the following counties: Klickitat, Clark, Cowlitz, Lewis, Pacific, Gi-ays Har­ bor, Thurston, and Pierce, with visits to some of the rural schools in these counties as well as to the city schools in Vancouver, Kelso, Longview, Che- halis, Centralia, South Bend, Raymond, Hoquiam, Aberdeen, Olympia, and Ta- coma. In addition to the school visits, Miss Hebeler reports pleasant personal con­ ferences with many of the alumni of our Normal school who called to see her at the various hotels along her route. Most of our teachers are. en­ joying their work despite low salaries and large classroom enrollments. A fine professional spirit was quite gen­ erally* In evidence. In a number of places some of our most recent graduates were found to have tem­ porary employment thru CWA. In observing the work in the class­ rooms, Miss Hebeler found many teach­ ers intelligently adapting the work and training received in the Normal school to their own particular teach­ ing situations. When city and county superintendents were asked for sug­ gestions for the improvement of teachers, they proposed the following: teachers should' be more interested in current affairs they should partici­ pate freely in professional organiza­ tions, and assume responsibility for leadership they should be willing to »o to principals and superintendents with their school pi*oblems, admitting weaknesses, making analyses, and try to get necessary help they should Slave breadth of vision and sufficient professional enthusiasm to make adaptations of educational theories to practical situations they should realize the importance of organiza­ tion and efficient management of rou­ tine factors, thus permitting the use of energy and time for more vital phases' of teaching. All students are expected to bepre- sent each class period unless illness or other emergency prevents. If one is unavoidably absent from class, an excuse signed by the school nurse (for illness) or by the Dean of Wom­ en or Dean of Men (reasons other than illness) may be filed in the Registrar's office. Students of less than junior stand­ ing are subject to %. penalty of one- quarter credit hours for each une^ cused absence. The responsibility of filing excuses in the office and for making up all work missed lies en­ tirely with the student. If students will observe carefully the following points concerning ab­ sences for illness, there will be fewer deductions from credit at the close of the quarter: 1—Notify Miss Gates, the school nurse, at once if not able to attend class on account of illness. 2—As soon as you are able to at­ tend class, secure the signed excuse from Miss Gates and file immediate­ ly in the Registrar's office. 3. Do not expect Miss (rates to sign an excuse several day8 after the absence has occurred unless you have previously notified her of your illness. 4. In general, the registrar's office will not make corrections for credit deductions if a student files the ex-, case more than one week after re­ turning to class. Students who are absent from class for reasons other than illness are ask­ ed to secure a signed excuse from Mrs. Holmes or Mr. Holmes before the ab­ sence occurs if it is at all possible to foresee the absence. All faculty "members have been ask­ ed to mark absences beginning Tues­ day morning, March 20. The record in the office will indicate whether or not credit deductions should be made at the close of the quarter. FIVE STUDENTS MAKE 3.5 GRADE WINTER 0UARTE! I Thirty-Six Students Have Aver­ age Grades of 3. Or Better Dancing Class For Beginners Will Be Given Those students who have always wanted to learn to dance, but have never 'before had the chance will get their opportunity every Monday and Thursday afternoon at 5:00 o'clock under Mrs. Dorothy George O'Brien* Mrs. O'Brien is to conduct her social dancing classes for both boys and girls in the old gymnasium every Monday and Thursday at 5:00 o'clock for those who do not know how to dance and who are interested in learn­ ing. All interested should see her soon. A party of sixty people from El­ lensburg, Cle Elum, Seattle, and Ta- coma visited the Gingko Forest and Grand Coulee, last Sunday, March 25. The group under the direction of Ray Fischer and George Beck left Ellens­ burg at 4:00 o'clock in the morning. Men well acquainted with the area were assigned to each of the three buses that made the trip. Micky McAllister lopks more like a roily polly Fiji Islander since she had her hair all dolled up. MANY NORMAL STUDENTS ATTEND HI-Y DANCE Of the approximate fifty couples who attended the annual Ellensburg Hi-Y dance last Saturday evening in the Vista House on the hill over half were Normal students. All who at­ tended' reported an enjoyable time. The music was furnished by the Blues Chasers, a local orchestra. WESTMINSTER CLUB TO HOLD EASTER SERVICES Miss Doris Sampson is an attrac­ tive new addition to Sue Lombard. The Westminster Club of the Pres­ byterian church will hold a special Easter devotional service Easter Sun­ day evening in the church study at 7:00 o'clock. 'Special plans are being made in honor of the occasion. At 7:30, after the Westminster Club meeting, the last reel of the series of motion pictures will be shown in the church auditorium. There will be short talks and four special musical numbers. The final reel of pictures is entitled "The Resurrection," and is especially well suited to an Easter service. Come and bring your friends. The following students made a grade point average of 3.5 or better during th? winter quarter, 1933-84: Florence Atwood Allen Payne William Richert Lucinda Stonebrige Adele Tupper. The following students made a grade point average of 3. or better during the Winter quarter. , Elsie Adolphson Grace Backs v S Pete Baffaro • Harold Beeler Charles Bonaudd Margaret Bradfield Flov-nc--' Bratton James Brown ,.\"y •'•'7' Myrtle Brown Hazel Carl Laura Chetwynds Bernice Colwell Keith Davis . Malcolm Ericson i Louise Farrell '• / '/W Gilbert Giles . • - Elsie Hansen Rudolph Hansen Jane Hasbrouck John Henderson Bes Howe Beulah Jones Carolyn Lehman James Mason .V- Angeline Massouras Margaret Mus Mary Nelson — Dorothy Owens .' . Mrs. Helga Parent Ra"bert Sorenson Monroe Stewart Marjorie Strand : Ethel Telban Evelyn Walters Carl Zock Henry Zock SENIORS WILL MEETAPRIL 5 Important plans for the Junior class meeting to be held next Thursday, April 5, at 10:00 o'clock in the lecture room of the new administration build­ ing. Pete Baffaro has announced that it is important that every member of the Junior class be present. w "r
• vj ..y CRIER THE CAMPUS c Ike Campus Crier Entered as second class'matter at the post office at Ellensburg, Washington PitbHshed weekly by the Associated Student Body of The Washington State Normal School Alumni, three quarters, $1.00 Telephone Advertising and News to Main 84 jUstoriatftl (gottcaiatc ffi'taw —193 3 (HHiom I 93 A CAMPUS CRIER STAFF „.............-.^.uii.JR6ber t E. Colwell Assistant Editor. ......................Fiprence Bratton Bports Editor...............:.... .....Bill Ellis Sports Reports - ............. Clarence Thrasher Sports Column. —........... Jo'e Loring Women's Sports............... Polly Weick Administration Department....: i Elsie Adolphson, Alma Schmidt, iMarjorie Wotring Olub and Organization Repo'rters....».. .Fred Gillis, Charles Bonaudi, Angeline • Massouras, Jean Ernsdorff, Peggy Pinckard Book Review. , Eernice Colwell Features Lydia Graber, James Merryman, Martha Buhl Alumni Column. .. Olrikka Ganty Thomas Personals........^........i.:. .^.v£ &^ :::.^^^.Jean Ernsdorff, Sue Lombard Hall Lost and Found. - Amy Weber, Box 33 Special Reporters..Fred Gillis, Katliryn Ives, Naomi Tucker, Rose Vancelik, • Mary Crawford Library .. .........c Ethel Telban Teacher Training ..."r .— ...........:.... Florence Bratton Coming Shows ,Jean Pape Faculty Adviser..............„^„.i .. .:.i...:i.^ii.^ .^:..:. ^.i™„.,:... .......N. E. Hinch Business Manager Dqan Hartman Assistant Business Manager.......... .... ....:. Bob Decker PLAY MORE TENNIS THE REGULAR CLUB MEETING TIMES LISTED Change From Regular Meeting Time Should Be Listed Keep This "UNDER THE LID" -- but did you? - The keynote in the modern trend of athletics was struck in) Tuesday's assembly by Coach Nicholson when he advised every student to learn to play tennis before he graduates from school. More and more people everywhere are coming to realize the grow­ ing necessity for more recreation in after life. It is a difficult thing for a man of middle age to learn, to play a good game of tennis, or any other game for that matter. "Yet with the growing amount of leisure time and the gradual lessen­ ing of the strenuous jobs it will soon be a physical necessity that middle aged men have a great deal of recreation. There is only one best time for a man or woman to learn the games he is going to play in later life. That time is during one's student days. Tennis is one of the best and most universally played games both for students and business people. It is comparatively inex­ pensive and offers more actual exercise than does golf or many other sports- This school now has three excellent courts and indi­ cations are that we shall have two more in the near future. In­ expensive racquets suitable for the beginner or mere pleasure player may be purchased at a number of stores downtown, and there are plenty of opportunities to learn the fundamentals of the game from other students and from the recreation classes. " HOW ABOUT MORE DANCES? Sinc^ autumn quarter there has been a steady decline in the frequency of student dances on the Campus and many students are beginning to wonder why. They feel that after having paic their student fees they should not have to pay fifteen cents for nearly every dance given. Perhaps the pay dances are all right, but what about the week ends when there is nothing scheduled? It is rather inconvenient for students to have to seek their amuse­ ments at town dances or in Cle Elum or Yakima. The past two week ends there has been nothing scheduled. There is a student dance this coming week end, and there should be one every week end thereafter when there is nothing else scheduled previously. . It has been customary at W. S. N. S. to reserve Tuesday evening from 7:30 to 8:30 for regular bi-monthly club meetings. Thursday! evenings are reserved for clubs which meet once a month, or on call, or during only part of the year. Miss Helen Weldon should Ibe. notified in advance if any change of meeting time or place is contemplated, and the event should be listed in the Social Calen­ dar with the Dean of Women. Un^'l further notice, the regular meeting times and places of the various clubs for the spring quarter are listed be­ low: Art Club, 1st and 3i-d Tuesdays, 207 Old Ad Building. Kappa Pi, 1st and 3rd Tuesdays, Camp Fire Room, Old Ad Building. Herodoteans, 2nd and 4th Tuesdays, 303 Old Ad Building. Music Club, 2nd and 4th Tuesdays, 308 Old Ad Building. Little Art Theater Guild, called meet­ ings, Little Art Theater. W. A. A., 1st Thursday of month, 303 Old Ad Building. Dr. Samuelson's Discussion Group, 2nd and 4th Thursdays, 309 Old Ad Building. Knights of the Claw, called meetings, 408 Old Ad Building. Crimson W, called meetings. Press Club, called meetings, Crier Room. Know that ALMA SCHMIDT taught all last year in a one-room school in Idaho—three students constituted the enrolment for the first day but by the end of the year there were twelve pupils coming from miles around to attend her school that the fire de- partent was called to rescue some food from burning on the hot stove at the NELSON BROTHERS' apart­ ment—fine cooks those two must be? that 'MARJORIE STRAND has at­ tended several different schools be­ fore coming here—her high school training, she received in Cowiche and Yakima—from high school she went to W. S. C. and then spent some time at C. P. S. before coming to Ellens­ burg that DORIS SAMPSON is a transfer from Cheney that HELEN MINTON weighs herself approxi- K 7NUTTY A M P US NICK SACKS By James Merryimn YOUR BREAD AND BUTTER I i..- i.v Featuring "CHUCK BONAUDI. * 'i * » Two new songs Sue Lombard has been singing. » * * * My BONUADI lies over the ocean, Oh "bring back my BONAUDI to me. • • • » If a iBONAUDI meet a BONAUDI com'n' thru the rye. Survival of -the windiest Every UONAUiDI for himself. ft if * * Chuck Bonaudi will -not tire easily folks he still has a little VIGEtfl le©t. He is liable to get in trouble for tak­ ing such ibig SISKES. That side show combination has changed and is now •railed BONAUDI and BAILEY, not a !bad combination at that. Ames is sitting on the TUPPER part- of the world when he has his MEADE. * * * * Naomi Edwards is sure headed for RENO, hut not for divorce. # * * # B? sure and learn that new song ' hit, "BAILEY makes HAYS while the Vnn shines. * » * * Every week this quarter I will fea­ ture two couples who will \e called ^GONERS." Interpret that word your own way. * * * This Week's "GONERS" Waiter Hakola—Gertie Comstock. Guy Tipton—"Mae West" Gleason. # # * • Hadley can still go places as he •still has his automobile or rather I mean his "CARR," here's hopes he doesn't have a flat tire. » » * * Nobody .passed out this week so here will be no epitaphs. The Laundry Of Pure Materials You need never hesitate to send your most deli­ cate fabrics to THE K. E. LAUNDRY Main 140 Electricity Is in Washington PUGET SOUND POWER & LIGHT mately every other day that LYDIA GRAiBER spent five of her very prec­ ious minutes, the other week after the Journal came out, trying to find out who JIMMY MERRYMAN was that CARLTON VINCENT'S definition of a woman is "a lovely creature that exists for everyone but me " and last but not least we wish to extend birth­ day greetings to the following per­ sons whose tbirthday comes sometime during this week—JOE DURANDE, JOHN JOHNSON, INEZ LAMBERT, BETTY SULLIVAN, and, ETHEL TELBAN. PERSONALS Misses Margaret Eaden and Georg­ ia Gerald have established a wide­ spread reputation for late hours and early risings. Sue Lombard has lost one dandy mem'ber in the person of Hazel Carl. Altho we regret her absence we con­ gratulate her upon her success in securing a very reliable lousiness po­ sition. Isabelle Fi'azier and Eileen Costello started the bicycle riding vogue off with a bang. Eileen fell only about five times. Sue Lombard was the scene of plen­ ty of activity last Saturday night. The extended vacation didn't take all the campus life away. The blood- curling game of "Murder" was played and replayed, until every participator had had his chance either at murder­ ing or being murdered. Miss Gladys Morrison and Winifred Fear are two other Sue Lombanrd members who did not return for the Spring quarter. Have you noticed the new inanimate object running around on and near the Campus Carl Vincent has a sporting new Ford. Miss Alice Anderson who is another gii'l not in school this quarter wrote word of her father's death. We ex­ tend our sympathies to you, Alice. i v it it v '•iMMmmitMHiiHitiniMtHHfiiiiifHiiifitttHiiiifimifimiim •- | I g House Cleaning | | CALL HOLONS | | Red 4351 j " •IIIIIIIIMIIIIIIItrMllllllllllltllimiKIIIIMItlllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIII m WANTED! One Or Two More Good Curtain Acts For The : :-m ALL-COLLEGE REVUE 'VC... , v'. : . , - 'Mryt '-••:'•• •• . ' ..'v.v .yv? . 'V' "r. . i- * •y v.' Florence Bratton or Bob Colwell or some other mem­ ber of the Press Club. Prizes will be offered '"v.- -i ^ • '-v.\-V ^ • - J -r, - ' .It- /Y.r' rj - ./ iP' : • • -i " r- If you talk to a business man to­ day about problems that are wor­ rying him, nine chances out of ten he will bring up the subject of tax­ ation. He knows that government must be supported and is anxious and will'ng to do his part. But he is beginning to question whether too many things are being done in the name of government, which are outside the functions of gov­ erning and in the realms of busi­ ness. The tax question is not yet as personal to the employe as it is to the employer because he has not yet seen his position in the picture as clearly as has the employei-. As a matter of fact, the em­ ploye has more at stake than the employer. Take the case of a fac­ tory employing ten or a thusand persons. The tax burdens of the employer, local and national, are leaching a point where his earn­ ings, which he would like to spend for expansion, are in many cases absorbed by taxation. Taxes dis­ courage the investor from making improvements that would give em­ ployment. Taxes discourage the investor from making improve­ ments that would give employment. Who is the greatest loser here? If an employer is finally forced to cease operation, he and his family suffer as one unit in community life. . But. ten employes or one thou­ sand employes will suffer just as much as he -does, by loss of their jobs. Therefore, employes really have a greater interest in condi­ tions that create and maintain in­ terest today in taxation and legis­ lative questions that encourage or discourage 'business, than ever be­ fore—because jobs become harder to get as opportunities are reduced for successful operation of indus­ try. BUTTER K. C. D. A. WEBSTER'S Quality Foods without extravagance Lunches, Dinners, Confections For Articles Either LOST or FOUND NORMAL TEXTBOOKS ART SUPPLIES FOUNTAIN PENS and PEN REPAIRING EHenshurg Book & Stationery Co. Your Supply Store SEE THE BUSINESS OFFICE OR AMY WEBER, Box 33
Men ATHLETICS Women Bird's Eye View of Sports KITTY BALL TO START LEAGUE PLAYING SOON Teams Scheduled By Coach Nicholson Promises Close Season Ah! Spring* is in the air! Smell it? Taste it? Feel it? A sure symptom is an irresistible desire to go to sleep in class. Ah! Me How I would like to rest in the shade and watch the iambitious campus workers lean on their shovel handles and wish they were doing as I! Dreams! Thoughts! BBRRaanngg! Oh ! That's right, I have a class, and a two o'clock at that that. They should be banned from •the curriculum. Well, if I must, 1 must. Spring fever, that's all it is. * » * » If you really want to feel refresh­ ed and frisky on a Spring day, get up with the loirds and play tennis or turn out with the eight o'clock golf class. The driving nets and mats are being put to use on the north side of the stu­ dent pavilion and many are the golf balls that threaten to go thru the wall of the gym. This is an oppor­ tunity to learn the fundamentals of this fascinating game and the wise ones will be sure to take advantage of it! « « » t If you're not interested in golf, •play tennis. Maybe you can have the middle court in the morning if you go out there about two hours before daylight and reserve all rights. * * • • Speaking of tennis reminds me. The prospects for a tennis team look good with four veterans and a newcomer. Denslow, our old standby, is still with "us. Eddis Hock, the Prosser flash, still sparks. Murray Hadley and Rupp Weaver are still batting the pills back and forth across the courts. Randall Wilson is the new addition and is fast proving to foe competition for the vet­ erans. How many of"you fellows are play- ^ ^P,-Dr. Samuelson, Ray Nor- ing Kittybal'l? Prom the turn out ev- mi'e ^r- amor, an Solberg wi ery afternoon it looks like the Kitty- ball league must be borrowing men from some other source than the cam­ pus. Practise games are dominating figures out on the kittyball diamonds at present, but will presently be re­ placed with conference games, in which the teams will naturally com­ pete for the final top position. Nich­ olson hafe a very unique way of select­ ing the teams and the final selections should all be of nearly equal stand­ ing. A suggestion for you captains that are looking for good ball players. The girls have a kittyball turnout also, on the Edison school playground every afternoon and many bright prospects can be seen knocking home runs and catching flies. Here's your chance, Ames. * • • • Any boys who are intending to play in the kittyball league and who have not been reporting for the practise games should come out gither tonight or tomorrw night or see Mr. Nichol­ son because the teams have been ten­ tatively selected and the league games will start either tomorrow night or Monday night, and once the games have started it :s plenty tough to break into the lineup unless one is a star of no mean1 ability. Coach Nicholson has picked Russell Jones, Ernie Ames, Ray Normile, and Paul Kimball as pilots for the four teams in the league. The members of the teams were hand selected by the coach with the object of making all teams of approximately the same strength. Should one team prove too strong for the others an adjustment will be made. The teams are now playing practise games to get used to working together before the sea­ son starts. When picking the teams Coach Nicholson arranged all of the faculty members on Normile's outfit which makes them almost a faculty team. Frenchy Roy was elected pitcher for this team, but it is a safe bet that the majority of balls will be thrown by Mr. Nicholson. Other members of the faculties are Mr. Holmes who will hold down the first sack, Chuck Bonaudi, who will probably play a lot of second base, Don Connors, who has had plen­ ty of baseball experience will be the do for the outfield. Perhaps the hardest hitting outfit in the field will be the team cap- ta'ned by Paul Kimball. McLaugh­ lin will do the pitching with some relief from Ralph Sill. Bud Stewart, Howard Killian, and Lew Burnett for the "Million Dollar Infield," while Bill Stephens, Marcelo Cen^enero, Pat Rhyne, Joe Kahklen, James Brown anil John Danubio will fight for the outf'eld positions. Russell Jones seems to have horseshoe in his pocket and is visual­ ly lucky enough to end up on the winning team. At any rate he has material enough to make a champion­ ship outfit. "Cottontop" Sesby is his chucker, Neil Skelton his first sacksr, Murray Hadley the hot cor­ ner guardian, John Grove, the sec­ ond sacker, Rudy Hansen the third Annual Relay Carnival To Be Held April 21 The premier track event of the sea­ son for Ellensburg cinder fans will display some of the finest high school track talent in Central Washington here in the Third Annual . Centi-al Washington Relay Carnival sponsored by the Ellensburg, High school Satur­ day, April 21, on the Rodeo field. This carnival which was initiated but two years ago proved its popular­ ity because of its difference from the usual track and field meet. It con­ sists of relays and special events. While the prep cinder artists have had but two years in which to set records some very fine marks have been made considering the earliness in the season of the carnival. For twenty-five cents anyone may see some fine attempts to break the following records on the afternoon of Saturday, April 21. 440 yard relay held by Ellensburg in 45.1 seconds, set in 1932. 880 yard relay held by Ellensburg in 1 minute, 34.4 seconds, set in 1932. Mile relay held by Wapato in 3 minutes, 39.3 seconds, set in 1932. Two mile relay held by Wenatchee in 8 minutes, 50.3 seconds, set in 1932. Shot put relay held by Wapato witli a distance of 166 feet 7 inches set in 1933. Junior high school 440 yard relay held by Ellensburg. Time 48 seconds, set in 1933. 100 yard dash held by Miles of El­ lensburg with a time of 10.6 seconds, set in 1932. 120 yard high hurdles held by Par- ham of Ellensburg with a time of 18.2 seconds set in 1932. Pole vault held by Fields of Wapato at 11 feet set in 1932. Discus throw held by Leedy, Wen­ atchee with a distance of 119 feet 6 inches set in 1932. MANY SPORTS CALL WOMEN THIS QUARTER Golf, Tennis, Kittyball, Archery, Clogging, and Natural Danc­ ing On Program The women on the campus are tak­ ing to the outdoors in a big way this quarter. They're digging divots, smashing balls into the net, and get­ ting fanned by some up-and-coming pitcher. Some of them are also get­ ting pretty hefty from playing That good old sport «Ar«*ell" .till-cker Han, Nelson, Va,j„, Ed- J™Sti,fo'K iv« Some of th.-girls Da„ Cupid of his lives, this class in order to learn that skill of shooting the arrow straight. (Prob­ ably want to "get their man.") Girls' sports on the campus are very numer­ ous and no girls should have troiAile in finding the campus are very num­ erous and no 'girl should have trouble in finding an interesting recreation class. Some of the boys that are interest­ ed and willing enough are turning out for track without official back­ ing in the hope that they may be­ come good enough to go to the tri- Normal meet and compete for the Al­ ma Mater. Holl, our veteran discuss thrower and holder of the tri-Normal record in platter tossing is warming up. Hartman, the 440 flash is fast getting into condition- Randall, who won the high hurdles at the tri-Nor­ mal last year, says he is just as good if not better than he was last year, Our new prospects are: Gillis, middle distance runner Dunning' and Gund- valdson, sprinters and Shingler, dis-r tance runner. * * • • To you tennis players that want a court when some non-Normal school patron is using it, remember that you have the first and almighty right to politely ask them for the courts as the tennis courts are for NORMAL SCHOOL STUDENTS ONLY. If they don't take the hint, use force. *5 * * S* REMEMBAH! REMEMBAH! RIGHT THIS WAY! SAVE THE DATE, APRIL 21! PRESS CLUB REVUE, Will it be good? Say, are you asking me or telling me? Surely It will be one of the. biggest events of the year with several main acts being put on by the various civ^s of the campus and many curtain acts which are absolutely guaranteed to give satisfaction! Clubs interested must remember also that the competi­ tion is tough and good performances are necessary to secure a prize Many door prizes are promised alor.^ ' with many prizes for the various acts! In the main events, the first prize is $10 second $5. and several $2.50 prizes. If you hear plenty of yelling in the iRodeo field every Sunday afternoon, remember, it isn't a rodeo, it is just the town team turning out for base­ ball. Practically the same players are back this year including a num­ ber of our own Normalites. Bus San­ ders, Joe -Cieslak, Ne.-s L'n:\ Don Con­ nors. Coach Nir-holson and rrr.ny oth­ ers. Thrashei*, and Red Metcalfe also are able to play mc anything. The dark horse outfit of the league is Ernie Ames's outfit with Ames chuck­ ing, Sanders catching, and "Stork" Nelson covering the first sack and all surrounding territory both up and down. Guisiano, Meehan,.and Over- street, and Ceislak, comprise the in­ field while Colwell, Hotsko, Richert, Barnes, and Reigel will fill the out­ field jobs. For those who are not on one of the teams there is some good amuse­ ment every evening abut 4:30 direct­ ly across the street from the gymnas­ ium just watching the boys swing the wood, catch and miss the balls, and exercise their lungs. The Crier will keep a complete list of the individual box scores which will 'include the number of times at 'bat, the hits, the runs and the errors made by each player. Brief accounts of each and every game will be printed and the standings of the teams. New Driving Nets Are Set For Golfers FULL SCHEDULE FACES WILDCAT TENNIS TEAM Tournament To Be Played To Determine Individual Places On Team This week a tournament is being held to determine which of ten boys will make the 1934 Wildcat varsity tennis team. Of the ten but three are veterans. Bob Denslow is prac­ tically conceded the position of num­ ber one ranking player in this school and a favorite to hold his own against any one in the Normal school class. Bob has a long string of laurels won with his powerful arm and racquet. Among them are two city champion­ ships and the co-holder of the Yakima valley high school doubles title to say nothing of a long string of vic­ tories over neai-ly every notable rac­ quet swinger in the neighborhood. Roy Weaver and Eddie Hoch who are both little, but both mighty good and much experienced in driving balls back over the net are also favorites to find berths on the squad. Among the others it is a real battle for the place on the team. Among the favor­ ites are Murray Hadley, Bob Jose, Randall Wilson, Bill Stephens, Charles Ganty, and Valin. After the tournament has deter­ mined the places on the ladder the boys will have to prepare for .their 14-meet schedule which includes games with the Yakima Junior Col­ lege, two of which are to be played in the lower valley town and two of which are to be played in Ellens­ burg. The Yakima tennis cli4b has also arranged to meet the Wildcats for a series of meets on a home and home basis. Arrangements are being made for a home and home series with the College of Puget Sound racquet swingers. Whlie definite plans have not been completed this series is al­ most a certainty because the Wildcats will be on a trip/ in the vicinity of the Tacoma school and will play even tho they have to pay their own ex­ penses. On the trip to the coast which is being arranged the team will meet the University of Washington Frosh team on a date not yet definitely set. On the same trip the Belling- ham net swingers will be played and it is quite possible that the trip will extend into Canada for a match with the University of .British Columbia. And the season will end with the tri- Normal meet which is to be held in Cheney on May 29. This schedule as completed thus far leaves six home matches and seven matches on foreign courts not count­ ing the tri-Normal tournament. Several Track Men Getting In Conditior If a man is good nothing will keep him from reaching his goal. So say seven or egiht fellows who are deter­ mined to follow the ancient spring" sport—track. They are turning out on their own time since the executive council has definitely decided to not sponsor the sport with student money. The boys are using the school equip­ ment which otherwise would lie idle, and they arc working out on the rodeo field under Coach Nicholson's direc­ tions. The coach feels that from these sev­ en boys he will be able to build a stronger team than the one which rep­ resented the school last year. All but one of the seven have had consider­ able experitnee as cinder artists. Dean Hartman will work for winning time in the middle distances. Reino Randall will attempt to get in condi­ tion to gain about eight points in the hurdles. John Holl, tri-Normal record holder, will probably be able to place in three events against Normal com­ petition this year. Gaylord Grund- valdson is reported to be a fairly fast sprint man for Normal school competi­ tion. Fred Gillis has had cnsiderable experience in distance running. Carl Dunning is a fair hurdler with high school experience, while Shingler is also working hard. Coach Nicholson feels that these boys who by their willingness to turn out despite adverse conditions will be worthy of a trip to the tri-Normal track meet, and that they may sur­ prise he other two schools. POSSIBILITY OF TWO NEW TENNIS COURTS SOON Associated Students To Help Furnish Funds For Purchase Of Materials job this spring, by learning to hit the lr.ark themselves with the bow and arrow. The indoor sports should not be for­ gotten. Only four girls have the am­ bition to become acrobats, and are pursuing this quest by taking stunts and tumbling. The Art 60 class has a hard tame doing good work v/hii- they listen to Ralph tickle the ivories for the clogging class at one o'clock. Naftural dancing classes should be among those mentioned, for they are the main cog of the dance drama which is given in th« spring every year. Tennis was mentioned above. The girls around school are starting to practice a good deal, for the W. A. A. tennis tournamerft which is to be scheduled before long. Last year's shinning stars will have to be on their toes because some ox the stu­ dents n£w to the school this year are developing a game that will be hard to beat. RAMSAY HARDWARE CO. Sports Equipment For AU Seasons of the Year ELLENSBURG TELEPHONE CO. THE VOICE OF SERVICE Coach Nicholson and Doctor McCon- nell announced at the regular assem­ bly Tuesday morning that there is a great possibility of two new cement tennis courts being constructed on the corner behind the 'gymnasium to re­ lieve the congestion of the three courts now in use back of 'Sue Lombard hall. The material for the new courts will be provided for from the Associated Students and from a fund down town. The la'bor will be provided for from C. W. A. funds. The iproject for the C. W. A. labor has been approved in Olympia and will be available soon after the first of April. Until that time the use of the tennis courts will be restricted to those whoe are taking recreation classes, varsity tennis, or sign up for definite hours. Also there is being completed two courts behind the Junior high school building which will help relieve the congestion. The courts behind Sue Lombard have been reserved for the recreation class during the hours from 8:00 to 9:00 in the mornings and from 10:00 until 12:00, and from 2:00 until 3:00 in the afternoons. From 3:00 until 5:00 daily the courts will be in use by the varsity tennis players and the hours from 6:00 until 7:00 in the evening have been reserved for townspeople. A list is being posted on the bulletin boards and all students who wish to use the courts during the vacant hours are asked to sign. As soon as all the times have been filled no one will be allowed to play unless he is signed for the hour. Coach Nicholson stated that it is but common courtesy to play not more than two sets of ten­ nis when someone else is waiting to use the courts. He also stated that singles will not be allowed unless there is no one wishing to play dou­ bles. He asked that when it is neces­ sary to ask townspeople to let stu­ dents use the courts' it should be done in a courteous manner. Students, however, have prior rights to all courts and the power to ask towns­ people to leave except during the hours from 6:00 until 7:00 in the evenings. CAMOZZY & WILLIAMS Firestone One-Stop Service Main 230 4th & Main Sts The Nifty Barber Shop 315 North Main St Haircuts 35c Permanents $2 FRANK MEYER I UNITED BAKERY FOODS PASTRIES DELICACIES! { Special On Cakes Are you wondering what the new large nets which have recently been erected behind the gymnasium are for? They are for the divot diggers. Coach Nicholson 'is anxious to have someone represent the school in the golf meets this spring but so far but one person, Pete Baffaro, has shown enough knowledge of the sport to prove a worthwhile competitor to the boys who golf most of the time. How­ ever Coach Nicholson has 26 in his eight o'clock golfing class and it is possible that some good divot diggers will be developed or discovered. However, should Baffaro prove to be the only one able to compete Coach Nicholson will attempt to enter him in all the meets providing the other schools will agree to a one man team. Pete has had considerable experi­ ence in golf, having been raised as a caddy around 'Renton and having en­ tered and placed in two tri-Normal golf tournaments. If there are any unknown golfers around school Coa -h Nicholson would like to meet them. W. A. A. Tennis Players To Hold Tournament The Women's Athletic Assciafr*! is planning to have another tennis tournament this year. Rebecca Kern is in charge, and all girls who are in­ terested in participating should set her to sign up for it. So girls, W. A. A. or otherwise, get your racquets and balls and practice up. i L_ Phone Main 108 We take off our hats to Fat Ryan's little car. It went all the way to Se­ attle with a total occupancy of five not any too small in size. Margaret Eaden proved1 herself a burdensome hand'eap as a shopper in Seattle over the week etd. The Green Lantern Good Food Excellent Fountain Service 402 North Pearl WA'tdiliLM THURS. FRIDAY SATURDAY JOE E. BROWN IN u Son of a Sailor" JEAN MUIR FRANK SIcHUGH SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY "It Happened One Niriit" with CLARK GABLE CLAUDETTE COLBERT WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY In Person 'Oklahoma Cowboys" Regular Screen Program AIRY Phone Main 140 EARL ANDERSON, Mgr. North Walnut St. GOOD FOOD and HONEST DEALINGS Makes Friends Friends Are Our Greatest Assets '• LEDBETTER'S Just Across the Street Watch The Door Prizes Being offered by Ellens­ burg Business Firms for the All College Revue. These firms will appreciate your inspection of their Merchandise.
:v-- -:• •?, •• ' •V:- -- •• ••-••••'-•. •-. ' - • / THE CAMPUS CRIER ALUMNI ANTICS Bv Olrikka Ganty Thomas What a grand party it was! Words can't do justice to the Ellensburg get- together dinner and dance held at the Ninety-Nine in Chehalis last Friday night. From the wildcat skin albove the fire place to the chicken dinner everything! was perfect. Because the formal news writeup that appears in the city will be in the next Crier, your reporter will concern herself only with the more chatty and personal details. Taken at random thru the evening, we have Close Clip­ pings TRIAL AND ERROR GOV'T IS PASSING S AYS MB. HOLM Money, Credit, ,And The New Deal Is Subject Of Address Before Assembly "Of this much we may be assured," said Dean O. H. Holme3 in summar­ izing his address on "Money, Credit, and the New Deal," before the, stu­ dent assembly Tuesday morning. "The monetary policies of our gov- Johnny Hunter sliding out from de-| evnment will not in the future fa scribing certain 'bus trip at school and passing it on to Larry Blessing, who slid out equally well, and so on down the line with no one learning any- handled on a basis of trial and error by ignorant politicians or those inter­ ested in personal agrandizement, and j any who would understand the press- thing but -everyone laughing a great | jng contemporary problems may do so deal.....Irene James and Pat Bruhn 10I1iy good hard studying of all ma- causing a ripple -when they came in jtel. ai on hand." the door Dot Patterson and Nettie j Mr. Holmes' summarizing statement Radmaker in twin dresses of purple j „-as a to by Dr. McConnell who satin trimmed in lavendar and both, warned the prospective teachers that with blondes from Olympia Leland j will be expected in their commun- Jackson and Haney La Blanc getting \ ities to have a fair understanding of big laughs during their speeches j contemporary problems which are the Any one wishing to get in on the! true starting point for all Social Sci- contents will have to attend these af- j ence. fairs as nothing goes beyond the four The basis of the conditions leading walls....Olene Johnson in a smart dark. to the new deal were placed in three blue tavem-styled dress Edna John- J divisions by Mr. Holmes: First, the son in a sweet flowered print dress historical background founded in in- Fred Crimp and Larry Blessing hav- j ternational conditions. Second, the do- had a big time Lucille McDonald in | mestic conditions. And third, the a perky black outfit trimmed with 'black and white checked material and a hat to match A5ert Ivy lament­ ing that a bevy of gals from his way couldn't attend at the last minute Mildred Blessing's singing with the orchestra heavily applauded Juliet Moore in a lovely flame-colored dress accented with a thine stone |elt Frances Ayotte in a red dress with white fur trim Willard Rublin as a Federal administrating policy or pro­ gram. The historical background of the international chaos began in 1914 when the warring nations disrupted the entire structure and threw it into total dislocation. From August 1, 1914, to April 6, 1917, America was able to keep neutral and in doing so she was able to gain the warring na­ tions as markets and also the 26 oth- first rate toastmaster....Harold • Den-'i er neutral ports as markets for her slow busy all evening, his partner,.' goods. This resulted in the flow of Bertha Lester, in an unusually effec-jgoods from the United States to the tive black dress Frances Decker,. world and changed America from a Olene, and others sitting on tables j debtor nation to a creditor nation, and and having chats Frances Cox Le j a large industrial system was built Blanc in a clever print dress Alice • to meet the increasing demands for Keithan in white satin and accompan- i prducf-. The structure was built ied by a handsome man from her large enough to supply and feed the home town a letter frm Bud Gynn i world. Elliott wishing the affair were on a j The first payments for our produce Saturday as she and George then could ' were in gold, later they were in gold have come Helen Louise Hubbard in j and credit, but they resulted in Amer- black with a glittering gold effect! ica collecting more gold than any jacket Louise Brisbin making fri-j other nation. After April 6, 1917, the ends with her smile following are 1 profits made carried the country on some notes taken from the register: I through the end of the war, and it "Group presented a fine sight it did was not until 1921 that America felt one's heart good, no less"" "Better j the first impact of the 1929 panic, and fashions always appear at W. S. N. S. j even then it was warded off for eight frolics." "Just like dancing in the new! years by the large gold supply, gym. Everything from sports to for- J After the war the warring nations mal." "A fine idea, should 'become j began to compete with America to permanent," "And the good old El- some extent, but they were weak and Iensbung fellowship came forth." "EI- f needed to 'buy more. The industr.'al- lensburg forever: same old crowd,: ists in this country loaned-, them same old tunes, just a different place," j money and more money until the de- because every one had such a hilarious ' pression. When the depression hit it time another similar affair was sched- ! was necessary for America to go off uled for April 13, the same place, i the gold standard to meet the pur- Next week you may have a letter! chasing wishes of foreign countries, from Lucille McDonald of Enumclaw, i The delay in going off the gold stand- we hope so, Until then, cheerio. j arc was very costly. Your Alumni Correspondent, The domestic situation was ably Olrikka Ganty Thomas. demonstrated to the aucience with the ~. ~~~ I illustration of a man borrowing ten olX Meetings To * thousand dollars in 1929 with the UNUSUAL TRAVEL SPEAKER WILL GIVEADDRESS Best Travel Speaker On Stage Today, Says Professor Captain Carl von Hoffman, explor- Miss Moore To j Address Group ! Tonight at 7:30 The second meeting of the quarter j of the Teachers' Discussion Group will j be held this evening in Room A-309^- beginning at 7:30. The discussion. will !be led by Miss Moore, rural su- j pervisor, with problems of local com- ( munities. Every member of the group should j plan to attend the meeting! because of i - . , „ ,. , . __ ii : ~ni 1 er, soldier and author, who will speaK its importance. The discussion ™ir April 9, in the auditorium, bear upon the problems of commun- * o{ his life in remote !ty relations which have often be® the workJ including. fifteen years in Africa. As far back as he can remember, he has been interest­ ed in the study of primitive peoples. Born in Riga, in the Baltic provinces of Russia, he was brought up among superstitious tribal clans whose leg­ ends and' ghost stories of strange peo- i pie excited his curiositoy. Behind the j glamorous accounts of spirit-haunted 'jungles thru which strange creatures j howled by day and night in an orgy j of dances, chants and cults, he saw San Carlo Onera Tomnanv Will Imillions of living, breathing human Carl° Upera ^0mpany WlMi beings who must have feelings and mentioned by superintendents as sources of failure in beginning teach­ ers. SEATTLE TO GET "DOLLAR OPERA" LATE IN APRIL Easter Sunrise Services To Be HeldAt5:30a.m. Play In Civic Auditorium Seattle "Dollar Opera," the musical phenom- | emotions and some purpose in life. He longed to live among them, under- ! stand and know them. [ His adventures began at the age of enon which has for the first time 14 He was studying at the military made it possible for people in all walks ! academy in St. Petersburg when the of life, the humble and the rich, to j Russian-Japanese war broke out and enjoy grand opera, comes for the first! he ran away to fight. He was wound- time to the state of Washington late j ed, promoted and decorated for con- in April with the advent in Seattle of i spicuous gallantry and made a the world-famed San Carlo grand opera ' Knight of St. George. He came to company. Seven performances of America, became a newspaper corres- "dollar opera" will be given in the! pondent and later studied ethnology, vast Seattle Civic Auditorium April! He was with Pancho Villa in Mexico, 23-28 inclusive. More than 125 mu- j during the Mexican revolution. In sicians, many of whom are singers j the early days of the World War he of international repute, will take part! fought in Russia. Later he was com- in the performances. The operas i missioned as a first lieutenant of the listed for presentation are: "Aida," I Signal Corps of the United States "La Boheme," "Madame Butterfly,"! army, then joined Admiral Kolchak's "Carmen," "Lohengrin." 'Hansel and ! Russian White Army and fought in Gretel,' and "I Pagliacci," (double! Siberia. bill), and "II Trovatore." Von Hoffman has circled the glefce The San Carlo Grand Opera com-1 many times in search of material, pany is the largest and the most | maki"g photographic records and important traveling operatic organi-1 writing his experiences. He pene- zation in the world. Founded in 1911! trated the most hidden reaches of the by Fortune Gallo, eminent Italian im- j world, studying the customs and hab- presario, it has, year after year,: its of primitive people. He is a rec- brought grand operas to communities j ognized ethnologist among scientists which are unable to maintain their j a"d has completed what is probably own companies. Always a firm be- the most unique graphic record ever liever in popular iprices, Signor Gallo j'brought out of Africa and Asia, of has lately inaugurated "dollar opera," the mental, physical and spiritual as- a product selling for no more than $1.10} pects of primitive people. Von Hoff- including the federal tax. Other seats j man is known as "a dweller among for these performances sell for 85c! the savages of the earth." He is the and 55c. | author of "Jungle Gods" and many The company is now ending a rec- j other published works. ord-breaking season in San Francisco,! At 5:30 on Easter Sunday morning the Sunrise service will be held on Craig's Hill. This is an annual ser­ vice and special plans are being made for a beautiful devotional meeting. All of the Protestant churches in El­ lensburg are uniting for it, so that no matter to Which one you 'go, come out on Easter morn. The program is as follows: Group Singing, led by Mr. Moss. seriptur \ read by Florence Bratton. Prayer Song, "The Old Rugged Cross," by the group. Prayer, the Methodist church group. Trumpet Duet, by Le Roy Breckon and Kenneth Bowers. A Short Talk by Mr. Brown. Vocal Duet, Margaret and Dean Hartman. Pantomime, the Christian church. Poem, the Methodist church. Benediction, lead by the Baptist group. This is an exceptionally fine pro­ gram, and one that will be an inspira­ tion to all attending. Inland Empire Meet Will Be Held In Spokane The 36th annual session of the In­ land Empire Education Association will be held in Spokane on April 4, 5 and 6. The Davenport Hotel will be the headquarters for the session. Educational leaders from Washing­ ton, Oi-egon, Idaho, Utah and Mon­ tana will speak to the group and of special interest to those from Ellens­ burg will be Prof. J. C. Trainor's ad­ dress: "A Non-Elementalistic Ap­ proach to Mental Hygiene With Case Studies." Dr. McConnell also plans to attend and Dr. Samuelson who will work in the interests of the personnel depart­ ment. For the benefit of the students who plan to attend the railroads re­ port that it will not be necessary for you to secure a certificate with your railroad ticket. All railroads in Washington, Oregon, Idaho, and Mon­ tana sell round trip first class tickets at a fare and one-third with a return limit of 10 days. There are also round trip coach fares in effect daily with a limit of 10 days. ALL-COLLEGE REVUE DATE IS SET AT APRIL 21 Many Valuable Door Prizes To Be Offered By Business Firms Wishing to avoid a conflict with the Kappa Pi children's concert the Press club has changed the date for the All- College Revue to April 21, it was an­ nounced at the Revue committee meet­ ing Monday night. This will leave but three weeks in which the clubs have to perfect their stunts. Five clubs have announced their in­ tention of entering stunts in the com­ petition for the twenty dollars in cash prizes, and two curtain acts have been arranged. It is expected that two or three more clubs will announce stunts and several more curtain acts will be added before the end of the week. The committee decided to make arrange­ ments to give several valuable door prizes at the revue. Nominatoins for a master of cere­ monies and for judges were received and discussed by the committee and a. list of suitable judges will be present­ ed to a committee composed of repre­ sentatives from clubs entering stunts. This commitee will elect from the list three judges. and will play in Los Angeles and Port land before its arrival in Seattle. Mail orders for all performances are now, being filed by the Ellison-White bu-| reau, sponsors of the Seattle engage- ment, car? of Sherman, Clay & Co. in Seattle. The regular box office sale! will not commence until Monday, i April 2. t Miss Muriel Nolan has spent the week at her home. She either loves school or loves her home better. L LOST AND FOUND DICK SCHULTZ Shoe Rebnilder Says: Our Soles and Heels cover more than your shoes. They cover the Kittitas valley. Across from N. Y. Cafe LOST—Large black three hole note book with leather cover. Kindly re- j turn to Dick Waldron. T) _ TT 1J T rm ! Promise to pay m 1934. During the FOUND-Black & green fountain pen. Be Held By The i*™!0, b0rTrm? a"d -the rnatun^ Inquire at business office. TV ' ^ II1 t £ Purchasing power of FOUND—Lar«. loose l,9f Discussion (jTOITD i dollar rose rapidly and if the man 1 ! were able to meet the loan ! were able to meet the By meeting everyaltemative ThursJhave to Pa an additional forty-two. FOUND—Large loose leaf note book. See business office. oan he would , FOUND—Brown fountain pen. Ask at fice. , . T ., , business office, day night the beginning teacher dis- j If he WGre • FOUND-Blue tam cussion group will have six programs I VZ 35 W "T during the spring quarter. Ertnca:! If} Z Z I** °T ™ ! ~ problems in job finding were discuss-' ™ , . , , ™ e'. , .. ed and questions answered at thel„J[ 1 ! administrations policy j was described as an attempt at con- See business of- first meeting of the quarter which was j ^ V ^ P f ] held last Thursday evening. I *°inflatlon ^ru „ Meetings two and three Jill be de- j IOn 01 the S°ld Content of the do1"| Hy°TUni? reja" To the question "What are the) tionsmps, and Dr. Samuelson. founder ! j.. j - - . . - , and chances of the administration's policy for success? Mr. Holmes stated that and leader of the group, announced that it may 'be possible to secure Miss Moore, rural supervisor, to discuss some of these problems. The fourth the best experts give it but a fifty- fifty chance because they have no pre- . , cedent on which to base their judg- and tittn meetings will be concerned with professional relationships, espec- j - ially between the teacher and his prin- | ADT' ¥TT1 YPI cipal or superintendent. The last!/\|\l ly meeting date has been left open and] the program committee is open to sug-! gestions for filling it. ! These meetings are not compulsory, j but nearly a hundred have attended I each that has been held. THE FARMERS BANK Member of the Federal Reserve EL WOOD'S DRUG STORE THE PBESCRIPTON DRUGGIST (OSTRANDER DRUG CO. YOUR DRUG STORE If You Cn Find It In a Drug Store WE HAVE IT GIVEN PARTY Sixty-Five Girls Are Living In Sue Lombard Sue Lombard began the new quarter with 65 girls, three of these being new girls. The plans show that th's will be one of the most eventful of the year. The first regular housemeeting was held Tuesday night, March 20th. The general business was carried on. The new girls were introduced. Miss Kennedy spoke a few words on caTe of rooms and the matter of late leav­ es. The new protors chosen for the quarter are the following: Lticy Kasselbaum, Bertha King, Martha Chalupa, Amy Weber. All th ^irls are r.ow looking for­ ward to the Easter party Thursday evening, which will be in form of a pajama party after 10 o'clock. Georgia Herald felt all the thrills, foth up and down, of horseback rid- in@ Sunday afternoon. ! Last Thursday evening was the | scene of a gay party at the home of of Mr. and Mrs. V. J. Bouillon. Mem­ bers of the group were those who had gone on the Art club trip to %a$tle a few weeks ago. After a very delightful dinner, ev­ ery one did his share of the work which only added to the fun. Rupp Weaver seemed to have more than his share, Frank Herr looked quite ap­ propriate with a napkin over his arm jas head waiter, and Mr. Hogue too Have your Tennis Racquet Re-strung by Charles Gan­ ty at the Ellensburg Hard­ ware Store on Pearl St. TAXI AND SANDWICH SHOP By Colonial Theater Call Main 17 CASCADE MEAT MARKET 113 Est Fourth St. Phone Main 103 We Are Firm Believers In the Ellensburg Normal School and Take Pleasure in Giving Stu­ dents Good Service STAR SHOE SHOP Frank Strange, Prop. { 416 N Pine St Phone Black 4131 { | HOLLYWOOD CLEANERS \ | Cleaning Pressing | | Repairing | j Black 5651 109 W 5th Stf IIMlllllMIIIIHKIIIHtlltlllllfillltlllMllfMilitttNMIIHIIIWINmHI JIM'S BARBER SHOP Crystal Gardens Superior Haircutting -"0 j HOME GROCERY | | School Supplies, Candy | 1502 E. 6th Call Red 53411 "0 Phone Main 74 CITY TAILORS Horgen and Allen Suits Made to Order Tailoring, Cleaning, Pressing Opp N Y Cafe 119 W Third St NEW YORK CAFE The Best In Foods at the Best Prices—For You THIRD AND MAIN STS | Prompt Deliver}- Satisfaction Guaranteed STAR CLEANERS 1310 N Pine St Phone Main 221 JUST ARRIVED New For Easter Swagger Suits $9.90 J. C. Penney Co. CARTER TRANSFER CO. 106 West Fourth St. PHONE MAIN 91 LA NOBBA — Haircutiag Men - Women - Children Price 35c 209 Fourth St Mrs. West F ? | WRIGHT'S I j BARBER SHOP f | "Where the Best is Better" I nttllltllflliiuintiiiinnn Bmtmnti I THE SUGAR BOWL f | Fresh Home Made Candy I I We Will Be Glad To See You I | Corner Fifth and Pine Sts | WASHINGTON MOTOR COACH BARBER SHOP Courteous Service of Excellent Quality—H. E. CARR Dr. James H. Mundy DENTIST Ellensburg, Washington Olympia Block Phone Main 96 willingly donned an apron anc set to work. Later in the evening dancing, ping pong, and bridge were enjoyed. Every­ one agreed that they had a sgrand time and wished it could have lasted longer. * Marian Reasoner made a hurried ?nd spontaneous trip home during the week. The Nifty Barber Shop 315 North Main St. FRANK MEYER BOSTIC'S DRUG STORE Complete Stock of SHEAFFER FOUNTAIN PENS MOSER'S SHOE STORE The home of FINE SHOES for Women and Children Better Position YOU CAN GET IT Hundreds of Teachers, Students and College Graduates will earn Two Hundred Dollars or more this summer. SO CAN YOU. Hundreds of others will secure a better position and a larger salary for next year. YOU CAN BE ONE OF THESE. Complete information and helpful suggestions will be mailed on receipt of three cent stamp. Good positions are available now in every state. They will soon be filled. (Teachers address Dept T. All others address Dept S.) Continental Teachers Agency, Inc. 1850 Downing Street, Denver, Colorado COVERS THE ENTIRE UNITED STATES Mil