PATRONIZE THE EDISON POSTOFFICE a-®:?:?: utiM^ . r::»£ rier NOMINATIONS TODAY Eton tlltftimiltlttlllMirmii WASHINGTON STATE NORMAL SCHOOL Vol. 8 ELLENSBURG, WASHINGTON, THURSDAY, JUNE 20,1935 No. 31 Student Officer Nominations Come Today DREAMERS NEEDED FOR NEW IDEAS Walter Rolfe, Art instructor, Addresses Students LECTURE STIMULATES "Art Is Life, Ever Changing," He Asserts For Maintaining that the greatest art of all is the art of living and that art, far from being effem­ inate, is the greatest of all in- frtitiitions, ever growing, ever changing, Professor Walter Rolfe, visiting art instructor from the University of Texas addressed the Tuesday morning assembly in a sparkling, lecture characterized by frequent inter­ jections of a wit uncommon to the lecturer's platform. Art Ujjifting It is a capacity of art to lift • the liuman from the level of the common­ place and to free the mind from the "bondage of human shackles and short­ comings, he asserted. Man, he con­ tinued, is incurably artistic, always Hooking for something new and some­ thing which will leave the world bet­ ter than it was when he found' it. All great men, he maintained, were those -who were interested in doing, in cre­ ating, in finding new slants on ideas which were already in existence. This, lie feels, is the supreme need of the day in which we live—people with ideas, people who dare to dream and to visualize in a world which is seem­ ingly practical and commonplace. Dreamer Important All things worth while in this world have first been created by the dream­ er in a world which some are prone to call "foolish." And interesting cor­ relation, fce pointed! out, was that Plan Social •wherever a civilization had attained great heights, the stringed instru­ ments 'had also reached a great height of devtelopment. Earthbound man has a freedom of mind, said Professor Rolfe, "If I can stimulate a mind or two to think dif­ ferently in this audience, then 'some­ day you'll hear from them." The ' dreamers and the thinkers aTe the ones who will change the face of civi­ lization in the future as they have done on the past. Genius Needed We need genius now more than ever 3efore. We need thinkers. If we had had thinkers, he asserted, we would have averted the depression of 1929. Now that we have gotten' into the xaeas niore commonly described as the 'Repression," it is impossible for the mind of one man, the President, to lift us from where the follies of mil­ lions placed us. Life, he continued, is simple. It is the simple side of life from which all complexities arise. The piano has eight essential keys from which com­ plicated compositions are made through different combinations of the materials available. So it is with all art. The materials of the artist and the architect both are subjects of change for new creations. The mind is there. The material is there. The combina­ tion of the dreamer's mind with the •essential materials will result in the •creation of new ideas, ideas which will lift civilizaton to newer and higher levels as time goes on. Vantage Forest Work Is Started An advance group of twenty CCC workers has pitched camp at Van­ tage where, under army supervision they will construct a camp at the fos­ sil forest, according to Prof. George Beck, dscoverer and developer of the forest. On August 1, the remaining 190 boys will arrive from New York state. They will erect permanent •buildings, including the museum, care taker's building, and fences. Trails and roads will be made around the freost to facilitate access to the fos­ sil trees. SUMMER DAZE! CLASS CUTS GIVE LOSSINCREDIT All Underclassmen With Less Than 96 Credits X Crowder Presents Lecture-Recitals Presented by the Normal school as the first of its summer evening .pro­ gram series, John Crowder of the State University of Montana at Mis­ soula gave a series of three interest­ ing lecture recitals in the auditorium last Wednesday, Thursday, and Fri­ day evenings. The programs, contain­ ing short descriptions of the history of the composers and of the setting for the selections, contained numbers by Haydn, Beethoven, Schumann, Men­ delssohn Chopin, Brahms, Liszt, De­ bussy, Albentz-Godowski and Respigh. 447 REGISTERED FOR THE SUMMER PLATFORM NAILS ARE DRIVEN TODAY Associated Student Officers To Be Elected FOUR OFFICERS CHOSEN President, Vice President, Sec­ retary, and Social Com­ missioner The absence regulations for the summer quarter will be the same as for the regular school year. Students with less than Junior standing (96 credits) are expected to attend all class meetings. If illness or other un­ avoidable cause prevents class attend­ ance, an excuse signed by one of the Deans or by Miss Ritchie, the school nurse, must be filed in the registrar's office immediately after the absence, or the student will be subject to a cut in credit from the total credits for the summer's work. Third and four year students are not required to file ab­ sence excuses, but attendance at all class periods is expected because of the opportunity thus afforded to fur­ ther one's educational and profession­ al purposes. SUE LOMBARD ELECTS OFFICERS FORTY-SEVEN ON HONOR RO LL Spring High Scholarship From Registrar Roll Mixer Date At Early Laura Lehtineitf, appointed chair­ man for the summer quarter, presid­ ed over the house meeting held in Sue Lombard hall Monday evening. The following officers were elected: secretary, Thelma Plouse treasurer, Louise Farrell and social commis­ sioner, Sue Tidland. A committee, headed by Margaret Eaden, was ap­ pointed to answer phone calls. She will be assisted by Dolly Ranetta and Louise Farrell. Prottors who were appointed at the meeting were Mar- igaret Gothberg, Betty Brown, Virgin­ ia Ross, arid Harriett Johnston. Plans for a mixer to be held soon will be announced later by Sue Tid­ land, general chairman. FORMERSTUDENTS TRAVEL JNEUROPE Kathryn Stockvis And Hazel Lord Sail For Summer Forty-seven students were listed on the honor roll for the Spring quarter just concluded according to. the list just released from the office of the Registrar. "Seventeen students attain­ ed an average of 3.5 or better and 30 received one of 3. or better. 3.5 OR BETTER The following, students made a grade point average of 3.5 or better. Els'ie Adolphson, Thomas Anderson, Annabel Black, Aurlo Bonney, Blan­ che Brehm, Margaret Gothberg, Dixie Graham, Elsie Hansen, Rudolph Han­ son, Betty Lou Maus, Helen Ottini, Mrs. Marc'ella Patterson, Peggy Pin- ckard, Vera Porteous, Catherine Sped- den, H. Rush Spedden, Lucinda Stonebridge. 3. OR BETTER t The following students made a grade point average of 3. or better: Bruce Anderson, Frances Bishop, Edgar Bowman, James Brown, Myrtle Brown, Lewie Burnett, Dorothy Carl­ son, Faye De Wees, Margaret Dierin- ger, and Merrill Ellis, Wilma Gaines, Genevieve Glenn, Ly- dia Graber, Margaret Hartman, Edna Holden, Carl Howard, Helia Karvon- en, Berniice Mason, Marian Means, Jack Mero, Agnes Moe. Karla Mogensen, Thelma Plouse, William Richert, Emma Jean Ryan, Flora Saari, Antoinette Van Eaton, Jeanne Webb, and Leona Wilson. FORTY-ONE IN MUNSON HALL Largest Group There For Sev­ eral Years With an increase in enrollment there has been also a corresponding increase in -the number of residents at Mun- son hall, the men's dormitory. Mrs. Rainey, the house mother, announced that there is a total of forty-one re- sidng in the hall. With more expected to enter, the hall will be packed to its capacity in a few days. The following are habitatinig the hall at present: Fred Allen, Bruce An­ derson, Kenneth Artz, James Brown, Franz Brodine, Ernest Bailey, Bob Boyle, Zock Bossem, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Colby, Donald Conner, Dante Cappa, James Crabb, Bill Carr, Eu­ gene Chase, Archie W. Demmert, Au­ brey Dunnington, Harold Eshelman, Malcolm Eriekson, Hilmer Erickson, Darreld Fotheringill, Arntold Gran­ ville, Don George, James Gilmore, Ir- vin Gettick, John Holl, Frank Herr, Claire Ives, Frank Johnson, John Johnson, Jack Marks, Ray Mellish, Tom McDowell, Leo Milanowski, Lloyd Kr.oblitt, Gordon Newell, Lawrence Nelson, George Smith, J. H. Smith, Henry Weir, and Boyl Woods. POTTER AND WALKER GRADUATE FROM U. OF W. Mrs. Alma Palmer Is Kamola Matron TRIP TO DAMSITE IS THIS SATURDAY Fossil Forest And Grand Coulee To Be Studied Mrs. Alma Palmer, former teacher jn the Ellensburg Washington school, assumed her new duties as house­ mother of Kamola hall last Saturday. She plans to remain here during the entire summer. A trip to the fossil forest and the •Coulee Dam is being planned by Prof. George Beck on Saturday, June 512. A bus will leave the school at 4:00 a. m. Saturday morning, returning the same evening. The approximate cost will be $4.00 for each person. This is an oppor­ tunity for all Normal school students to visit the petrified forest and Cou­ lee dam under the personal supervision of Prof. Beck. MAKE SEATTLE TRIP Colbys Attend University of Washing­ ton Exercises Mr. and Mrs. Lee Colby, Munson Hall (''Married Couple Suite," resi­ dents, attend*,.", the graduation exer­ cises at the University of Fashington when Mr. Colby's brother was amonig those graduating. They returned to Ellensburg Monday. Friends of Kathryn Stockvis and Hazel Lord, former Normal students, will be pleased to learn that the cou­ ple sailed on Friday, June 14th, from Montreal, Canada, for a summer's tour of interesting points in Europe. Miss Stockvis and Miss Lord sailed on the Duchess of Richmond from Montreal to Liverpool, will cross over to London, and Will sail from there to Rotterdam. In Holland they will visit relatives in Zutphen and plan to go from there into Germany, Switzerland, and to Paris, France. They will return on August 17th on the Veendam, docking in New York. They will go from there to Washing­ ton. D. C., and on home. Miss Stock­ vis will teach next year n the .Nob Hll school n Yakima and Miss Lord will teach in the Yakima city schools. EDISON POST OFFICE Mrs. Josephine Samples spent the week end in Pendleton, Oregon. New High Mark For Years Several Registration totals for this summer session reached a new high for sev­ eral years by 5 o'clock Tuesday af­ ternoon when the total number who had passed through the office of the Registrar reached 447. The unusual part of the registration figures presents itself in the form of 363 of the total registered being wom­ en and 84 being men, a 4 to 1 major­ ity for the feminists 92 students are enrolled this quarter who have never attended here before. There are over 40 nursery school teachers enrolled, most of whom are taking courses for credit. Enrollment this year is approxi­ mately 100 more than the total en­ rollment for last summer quarter, rep- sent'ing an increase of 22.6 .per cent. NORMAL GETS CASH FROM LIQUOR TAX First Allotment Given Out By State Treasurer Both Receive Degree of Bachelor Of Arts From Institution Among the 1602 graduates of the University of Washington who receiv­ ed their diplomas at the commence­ ment exercises there last Monday were Emerson Potter, student here last year and one time editor of the Hyakem, who received a degree of Bachelor of Arts in English, and Turn- ley Walker, who graduated with a de­ gree of bachelor of arts in political •science. A number of townspeople are en­ rolled for the summer classes as au­ ditors, according to H. J. Whitney, registrar. WHEN YOU WAIT AN HOUR ON A WOMAN, YOU THINK OF THIS The first funds to be received from the new 10 per cent state sales tax on liquor were apportioned last week by Treasurer Otto Case. The tax became effective May 1, netting various funds a total of $69,- •433 during the first month of its op­ eration. Under a new law, the total was distributed as follows: State current schctol funds 58.51 percent or $40,631 emergency relief, 17.91 per cent, or $12,437. state gen­ eral fund for old age .persions, 19.06 or $13,206. University of Washington, 3.47 per cent, or $2,409 Washington State College, 0.45 per cent or $319 Bellingham Normal, 0.265 per cent or $184 . Cheney Normal, 0.045 per cent, or $31 Ellensburg Normal, 0.28 per «ent, or $194. NORMAL TEACHERS ATTEND _METING Conference Held On New Curri­ cula Do you know that the third grade children in the Edison school have a poet office in their room? You can buy your stamps and mail your letters there. The post office carries three cent stamps, one cent stamps, airmail stamps, special delivery stamps, U. iS. post cards and stamped en­ velopes. The post office is open from 8:30 to 9:00 o'clock only, in Room 215 of the Training school. You can mail your letters at any time in the mail box outside the door of room 215. ... All things considered, I take it that no one will be so unobservant as to deny that dollar for dollar of invest­ ment in personal appearance, men on the average present a much, more sightly spectacle than women, devot­ ing perhaps one-tenth of the time that women need to present themselves to the public eye. The average woman, in the strug­ gle to make herself passably comely, buys at least three dresses to a man's one suit, five hats to a man's one, several jackets to a man's one coat and enough lingerie to occupy all the drawers in the house save one -set aside for the man for his few socks, shirts, neckties, ar.d underthings. A man's toilet articles, further, are rel­ atively few: a toothbrush, paste, tal­ cum powder, hair tonic, a comb and brush, a razor, shaving cream, and a cake of soap will probably suffice. A woman embraces five times as much, ranging from various massage creams and lotions to nail polish and lip sticks, from face powders and curling pir.s to perfume and sachet, from bath salts and dipilatories to reduc­ ing appliances, from orange sticks and eyebrow .pencils to Lord knows what else. When a woman has worn the same dress day 'in and day out for a week she looks more or less a dud, but man can wear the same suit for month and still look passably well. A Aspirants to local political po­ sitions on the Campus will have an opportunity to express them­ selves before the general assem­ bly in the p ft rl 1* irvt morn­ ing at 10:15 when the whole school will gather for the nom­ ination of officers for the sum­ mer quarter division of the As­ sociated Students. Contrary to regular practise during the reg­ ular school year, only four members will be elected to the Student Council, the governing body for the term. They are: president, vice president, social commissioner, and secretary. The treasurer of the organiza­ tion, by "virtue of his office," is Kenneth Courson, business ad­ ministrator of the Normal school. Burnett To Preside Lewie Burnett, past president of this organization during the last term will preside at today's meeting arid will call for the nominations of the officers from the floor. A limited" time, it is said, has been set aside for speeches by .the nominees before the meeting is adjourned. Regulatons concerning the nomina­ tions of candidates may be found in the "Ellensburg" book, the student's handbook, and the candidates nomin­ ated must pass the test of eligibility before the voting ballots are made out. Voting By Ballot Voting will be carried out by ballot on either Monday or Friday following the nominations assembly on Thurs­ day. The officers for the next year's org&nzation of the Associated Stu­ dents include: Carl Dunning, presi­ dent Dante Cappa, vice president Catherine Spedden, secretary and Herb Maxon, social commissioner, all elected at one of the closest races and most interesting contests in the his­ tory of Ellensburg's politics. woman who has worn the same piece of lace or ribbon around her neck for a week looks a mess, but a man can wear the same necktie for a week and still look pretty spruce. It takes a man, furthermore, about one-fifth of the time to bathe, shave, and dress than it does for a woman to get herself ready for public scru­ tiny. Nor do the men find it necessary to adorn themselves with a vast amount of jewelry. A woman must enhance herself With bracelets, ear­ rings, necklaces, hair ornaments, brooches, baby pins, and various oth­ er gauds that would turn a. Zulu can­ nibal chieftain green with envy. Suppose we should state our argu­ ment in the form of questions: 1 How many men do you know that wear girdles ? 2. Can you name any males who are compelled to beautify themselves with compacts and lipsticks? 3 What men do you know who fix up their cheeks with various shades of rouge as framboise, poppy, sun or­ ange, etc? 4 Haye you or have you not, sir, a little eye brow plucker in your toilet kit? 5 Do you know of any men who have to brighten up ther eyes with belladonna and mascara? 6 What males do you know who (Continued on page 3) Miss Hebeler and Mrs. Minkler met with other members of the state com­ mittee on education in Seattle, June 1, at the Olympic Hotel, to work out a philosophy which should govern the curriculum of the prmary program of Washington1 schools. The commit­ tee also included Mrs. Minnie D. Bean, state superintendent of .primary ed­ ucation, chairman Miss Helen Rey­ nolds, director of kindergarten and primary work in Seattle E. M. Camp­ bell, superintendent of schools at Ren- ton, Washington and A. A. Mykland, county superitenderrt of schools at Ev­ erett. Principles underlying a non-reading curriculum for immature six-year old children and the means by which such a proigram could be carried on with the regular work of the first grade, was an important point considered in the conference. There was also dis­ cussion regarding environment and materials which would foster all phases of child development, and the possibilities of extending opportuni­ ties of a desirable environment to in­ clude the home and all the agencies of the community. This work is being promoted thru a series of conferences from which may develop plans for the reorgani­ zation1 of the public schools of the state to better care for children in the early years. This includes plans for education in Nursery schools, kin­ dergarten, and primary grades with possible changes in the present first grade curriculum to meet the needs of children Geology Class To Make Field Trip A trip to White Bluffs is being planned by the Science 60 class in Geology, under the direction of Prof. George Beck of the Science -depart­ ment. The object of the trip is 'to dis­ cover bones of mammals which are to be found on the east side of the river. Most likely to be found in this terri­ tory are bones of the iground sloth, camel, and horse. The trip will also include a visit to the fossil forest, the ice cave, and Saddle Mountain. The group will return by way of the Ya­ kima* canyon in. order to study the structure of the canyon walls. 26 SISTERS ARE HERE FOR SUMMER Tacoma, Seattle, Send Groups Largest Twenty-six Dominican Sisters from points throughout the state are at­ tending summer school here this year, the entire group staying at the Sis­ ter's home near the Lourdes Academy. From Bellingham come four, Sisters M. Osanna, M. Alacoque, M. Joanna, and M. Consolata. Sister M. Doro­ thea comes from Centralia and Sis­ ters M. Agatha and M. Benvenuta from Ellenburg. Seven sisters are here from Tacoma, M. Christine, M. Ita, M. Seraphina, M. Genevieve, M. Barbara, M. Verona, M. Aquinata, M. Patrick, M. Celine. There are seven from Seattle, Sis­ ters M. Consuela M. Ursula, M. Do­ lorosa, M. Alma, M. Henrietta, M. Virginia, and M. Honora. Yakima fur­ nishes three, Sisters M. Andrea, M. Euphemia, and M. Theresina. - 'c
THE CAMPUS CRIER "Ike Campus Crier Associated ffiUj&mtg ffiress -!034 ®,li^ialf'Ei0f8l "535 - huxsow mscoksin Published Weekly by the Associated Student Body of The Washington State Normal School "Entei-edas second class matter at the post office at Ellensburg, Washington Telephone Advertising and News to Main 84 1 Alumni, Three Quarters, $1.00 CAMPUS CRIER STAFF — — : Jim Brown Associate Editor ..Marguerite Wiley Sports Editor Gordon Newell Business Manager Bill Stephens Faculty Advise* .....*. *....• N. E. Hinch REPORTORIAL STAFF Laura Lowe, Dante Cappa, Lydia Graber, Marvin Stevens, Don George, Dorothy Owens, Catherine Spedden, Kenny Artz, Ray mile, Murray Hadley, Eleanor Freeman, Flora Saari, Claire Ives, Fred Allen. --CAMPUSN APS - Did you see....CAROL LEHMAN •when she was all thrilled over a cer­ tain wedding PHILLIS CANNON looking very sweet in her white sports dress MALCOLM ERICSON carry­ ing an armful of paper towels BOB COLWELL leaving for a summer ses­ sion at the U WILMA MOHN study­ ing religiously for two hours in suc­ cession JEANNE ERNSDORFP get­ ting ready to teach stunts and tumbl­ ing MARGARET GOTHBERG typ­ ing with amazing sp6ed and accuracy LEWIE BURNETT moving from ta­ ble to table trying to find a quiet (place to study in the library PEG McKIBBEN with banjo LAURA LOWE wandering why she hasn't heard from MILDRED WALLACE ERNIE AMES and his cousin, trying to find some mischief to get into IA RICHERT wearing a lovely pink blouse MARY NELSON looking just the same as last year CLARA LIND- BERG with a rose RAY NOftMILE with a foot-loose and fancy-free feel­ ing ALMA STOREY going in for some deep studying in music and last but not least....DON GEOJR.GE looking as though he hadn't slept all night. if rt if ft if if if t? if $0$ $ $ O$ 0 O 0 $ 0 $ $ $ $ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ Q ^ ^ ^ ^ Did You Know. S) $ 3 $ 0 if $i £ £$$•$$$$$«$$$»$ * * 00 ^^ * it after it has gathered dust for three or four days (to put it crudely). That the wife of a certain President of a certain Normal school is a very accomplished lady along the line of art and is now taking lessons in wat­ er colors from a certain professor from Texas and is doing veddy, veddy nice work? Monograms on everything again this year. All Eve's daughters got monogramitis. Latest monog ram styles are: Four and a half inch letter in flat embroidery on table cloths, two inch letter on napkins. Flaming red let­ ters on bath towels of royal blue, blue on brown towels, white on pastel shades. Modernistic block letters. No curlicues. It seems that every famous person has at least one famous dish (omit­ ting movie stars). Perhaps you would like to know that Dr. McConnell's fa­ vorite is Spice Cake. He even likes THE WILL TO LEARN One assumption upon which the certifcation laws of the State of Washington are based is that additional schooling makes a bet­ ter teacher. The summer session is a dull affair for many. A large proportion of those in attendance have been teaching all year arid their physical energies are at a low ebb. For many, a period of rest or travel might be more advantgeous than a summer in THE CAMPUS ME OPENER There was an old woman who lived in a shoe. She had so many children she didn't know what to do. Lawrence Nelson: Cheer up Bll, there's other fish in the sea. B:.ll Stephens: Yeah, but the school, but the necessity of meeting high certifciation require- one took all my bait. last ments brings them under the influence of some educational insti­ tution. "I must finish my three-year course, or I must qualify for my life diploma," is heard by registration officers. "What are my requirements to graduate in August?" or "Can I get my degree with one more quarter?" To attend class, to do the assigned reading, and finally to pass an examination and have sixteen or more credits added to one's - , „ . . -T , „ , , ^ , , , , Irate Parent to Normal Stude: No record may result m very little learning though one may delude siree, you can't have her! I won't oneself into thinking that much has been accomplished. One may 'hav^ a sm-in-law who has no more June Edwards: I went buggy riding last night. Louise Farrell: D'id you have a good time ? June: Aw, the darned horse kept stopping. It didn't know the differ­ ence between Oh! and Whoa! leave the campus in August with the coveted paper, but unless the "will" to learn has vitalized the work of the summer quarter, the pattern of behavior has not been effected, nor has any integration of the items of information taken place. No additional insight has come into the problems of life. "Will" is a creative force. Without the "will" to learn, there is no learning. When the will is feeble and confused, learning lags. There must be a clear-cut goal, a limited objective. What incen­ tive can there be for learning? There is the incentive of "know­ ing." One of the greatest pleasures one may experience comes when the many isolated bits of information one always possesses begin to take on a pattern and one begins to "understand." There is the incentive of service. Teaching is a social service as well as a means of livelihood. The incentive to be a better teacher, hence to render better service to a given community, stimulates the "will" to learn. The necessity to hold a given position and to make preparation for a better one quickens the "will" to learn. And fin­ ally, the wish to experience the feeling of satisfaction that ro-mpp when one has used one's abilities to the fullest is in itself an incen­ tive. So the assumption that additional schooling makes better teach ers is valid only when the "will" to learn is evpr -nrpsent. This institution, its administrative officers, its instructors, thp library, and all the other facilities are at your disposal. They can stitute a portion of the wealth of the o-nd the here for your use. "Learning" is creation, the creation of something entirely new and something very personal. brains than to marry a girl with no more sense than my daughter has shown in allowing you to think you could have her. Dante Cappa: Is she good looking? Ray Normile: Good looking, say when she gets on a street car the advertising is a total loss. —o— George Smith: I've a great mind to rock the boat and frighten you. Catherine Spedden: Once a young man like you tried that with me and the boat upset. George: What did you do? Catherine: I swam ashore and noti­ fied the coroner. By DANTE CAPPA t*~ OLD FRIENDS '"What is so rare as a day in June?" We might even go on and say "then if ever come perfect days," but along with the changing of order we ask you, what is so rare as an old friend? Some song writer has written "you'll find the ones are solid gold ones." We who have Returned to the Campus after several years' absence can 'realize the full significance of this. It is with great pride, and a deep sincerity that we find this 'spirit of friendliness so prevailing on our Campus. It is an un­ written tradition characteristic of our school, the element which has endeared so many memories of former school days. One could hardly have gone through registration without realizing that sat­ isfaction in finding an old friend. Whether it has been success, failure, fame, or fortune which has knocked at your door we'll ven­ ture to say none has made as deep a satisfaction or as great a pleasure as finding just one old friend. Sue Champlin (teaching in Training school): Why do the ducks and geese fly north in the spring? Johnny: 'Cause it's too far to walk. Dr. Sparks: Are you the captain of your soul? Lee Colby: Well, sort of a second lieutenant, I'm married. QUOTES OF~THE DAY The youth of today is always fac­ ing the music but not the music of the strap that they need the most. Hold her too close and shell say you are going too far! Man used to have a tail but he wagged it off when some dizzy blonde patted him on the head. Girls in Paris shows usually turn out to be .pickled peaches in night clubs. By Kwitcherbeliakin. Listening to the dulcet tones of Bing Crosby pouring forth from the radio with the accompaniment of an oblivious orchestra, provides a precise background for the reading of Alex­ ander W-ollco-ttfs WHILE ROME BURNS. Nero does not fiddle away for dear life for Wollcott knows how to be more entertaining than that. WHILE ROME BURNS is a collection of short stories or sketches that pre­ serve the jokes and w'itticisms of Alex's friends. The fiddling becomes squea­ ky at times, but Wollcott has pro­ duced a book whose melody is as hu­ morous as any of Stan Laurel's and Oliver Hardy's comedies. HEAVEN'S MY DESTINATION and THE ANGEL THAT TROUBLED THE WATERS by Thornton Wilder are not as angelic as they sound. The first one deals with the experiences of a traveling salesman who sells text­ books to our great institutions—the schools and colleges. He found out that the greatest teacher was the col­ lege of hard knocks-. The second one is not too trouble­ some to read. A drama of the Wilder type is short and snappy—which pro­ bably accounts for its popularity. At Random: Felt sort of hellish the other night and began to read Dante's PURGA­ TORY. It's too deep for the average reader. Gve me a tranquil lamp and any of Whitman's, Markham's, Frost's, or Riley's poems for an even­ ing of reading UNION SQUARE looks all right on black and white, but between the pages the author ihas spilled some "red" ink on it. It deals wth riots and uprisings If you have the urge to spread your wings and In fact he is Cee-azy about it. Any­ body wishing to get into his good graces might throw a spice cake to­ gether and present it to him. The line forms on the right. To all those interested in History a new book, Fox, by Christopher Hob- house. Story of the lively English statesman, Charles Fox, who stopped the War of Independence. (Published by Houghton Mifflin.) « IH bet that half of you brilliant leaders have never heard of WiJliam Banting. Don't feel bad, as yours tru­ ly never heard about him either, until I discovered his name quite by acci­ dent. He really deserves igreat cele­ brity nowadays. He was the person who really started us off on our mod­ ern regime of reducing our weight by cutting the starches, sugars, and fats out of our diet. He was an English undertaker, born 1797, died 1878. He was only five feet five inches tall, but so fat he couldn't bend over to tie his shoes (which is a lot of fat). Inci­ dentally, the word bantingism is de- (Continued on .page 3) fly into a 'great, new style of litera­ ture, read Eugene O'Neill's STRANGE INTERLUDE. Here is a drama of O'Neill's that promises to go down as his greatest QUEEN VICTORIA, another biography of the unamused Queen...HUNGRY MEN by Edward Anderson is the story of a jobless generation on the move. Men on the bum, riding the rails and doing every body they can, for their struggle for existence is ponderous.GREEN GROW THE LILACS, a play, portrays the quaintness, the sadness, the robust­ ness, and the simplicitv of Oklahoma. .. .OIL FOR LAMPS OF CHINA is a most colorful delineation of the life of American .pioneers in China, who fight flood, fire and famine, as w'ell as pestilence and banditry, to carry on for the American firms whose bus­ iness they carry. fi]iiiiinniniiniiiiiiiiiinnnniiiiiuiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiinniiim^| O" To Attend Art Institute In Chicago This Summer Reino and Arnie 'Randall, teachers at Wapato and Eatonville, respective­ ly, left last Thursday morning for Chi­ cago where they will attend a six weeks summer session at the Chicago Art Institute. Patronize our advertisers*— They patronize us. WHAT'S THE ANSWER? Do you suppose the "New Ad" building will ever have a name j of its own? Or will it go un-named? There's a wee-bit of irony, neighbor—when the new grows old and is still called new. Time was when Munson hall was nameless and its friendly neighbors called it John Lombard, but Time, the great arbitrator, took care of that. We ask the question—you find the answer! HAVE HOPE From the rumblings of the powers that be we bear the yet un­ verified rumor that Washington State Normal school may have a new building on its Campus. The Campus, fine as it is, needs this building to meet the grow­ ing demands of the institution. Many of Our parent's tell us of the early school, and it is always with great interest our student body Watches each step of progress. How proudly we should point to a new building! With the steady increase in enrollment it is self-evident that this project is more than a dream, a justifiable need. Our paper, in reflecting student sentiment, wishes to express the hope that this probability will, veiy soon, become a possibility CINDERELLA BEAUTY SHOP Normal Students Welcome RED 4392 I SUGAR BOWL Excellent Fountain Service and Home Made Candy Across from Stage Terminal HOTEL ST. REGIS Special Rates to Permanent Guests i Management: Jack and Mrs. Babb I WESTERNAUTQ I | SUPPLYCO. | |Car Accessories And Camping} I Equipment f tHEATRE I TONIGHT, FRIDAY, SATURDAY § I Wallace Berry and Maureen I I O'Sullivan I | "WEST POINT OF AIR" 1 | SUNDAY and MONDAY j I ON STAGK | I , CROCKET FAMILY 1 ON SCREEN "EVERGREEN" with JESS MATHEWS (An Female Fredastaire of the Screen | TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY | | "BABY FACED 1 | HARRINGTON" 1 | with CHARLES BUTTERWORTHI 1 and UNA MERKEL | | Sponsored by Troop 77 B. S. A. I iiimiiiiiimniiiiiiiiQ E la West Dependable Stores Try Our West Best Coffee I Ph. Main 622 6 510 N Pearl I -»B • Phone Main 53 Elton Hotel BARBER SHOP SPECIAL CUTS FOR NORMAL STUDENTS J. W. CUMMINS HAMILTON - ELGIN AND WALTHAM WATCHES 402 North Pearl Street We Deliverf Wright's Barber Shop and SHINING PARLOR [ Students Welcome 109 W 4th St i STOCKDALE LAND & INVESTMENT COj Houses — For Sale and Rent PHONE MAIN 682 CLYMER—Florist Orchids and Corsages Main 201 715 Capital Ave FRED'S BARBER SHOP Normal Students Welcome Fourth and Pine Sts. BOSS BAKERY & GROCERY EVERYTHING GOOD TO EAT Phone. Main 87 309 Pearl Street El" g] I MODERN PLUMBING CO. f |Plumbing and Water Systems! | Phone Main 156 502 N Pine I I : •H PASTIME Excellent. Fountain Service Fishing License and Tackle Ammunition - Tobacco - Cigars 105 West Fourth Street CRAM-BUICK CO. Pontiac and Buick, Sales & Service See our Selection of Used Cars Across from Ellensburg Theatre GOOD FOOD—Special Lunch 25c Excellent Fountain Service Open All Night MOTOR COACH LUNCH Jacjk Connens and Tom Price I Cascade Meat Market 113 East Fourth St. PHONE MAIN 103 For Cones, Candy, or any oth­ er Treat, Rush Right Across the street To LEDBETTER'S Bostic's Drug Store j COMPLETE STOCK OF SHEAFFER FOUNTAIN PENS jCarr's Barber Shop j 404 Pearl St. BUTTER K. C. D. A. Get Your Picnic Supplies at Home Grocery 502 E 6th St Open Sundays I VALLEY LOCKER MARKET 310 MAIN STREET PHONE MAIN 191 WEBSTER'S QUALITY FOODS Without Extravagance Lunches - Dinners Confections Sody-Licious Bottled Beverages Candy Punch for Parties Sody-Licious Beverage Co. Black 3611 I Prompt Satisfaction! | Delivery Guaranteec | | STAR CLEANERS I | 310 N. Pine St. Phone Main 22l| l DR. JAMES H. MUNDY DENTIST Ellensburg, Washington Olympia Block Phone Main 96 RAMSAY HARDWARE CO. Sports Equipment For All Seasons of The Year
THE CAMPUS CRIER NOMINAL FEES FOR STUDENT X-RAYS Tuberculin Tests Are This Week Given Dr. S. L. Cox of Seattle, diagnostic­ ian for_ the Washington tuberculosis association, and the tuberculoses com­ mittee of the Washington State Medi­ cal Association, is conducting tuber­ culin tests for students of the Normal school this week. For the_ first time the association is conducting tests on adults, as the test is usually given to children. As a child grows up he is most likely to come in contact with tuberculosis germs, and is liable to become infest­ ed with them. Usually no harm is done because the number of germs is so small that the body fights back and keeps them from doing damage. Sometimes Dangerous Occasionally the germs win and cause an active case of tuberculosis. In most cases trouble does not devel­ op until one is grown up. The ma­ jority of persons with an active case of tuberculosis usually die before the age of 30. In large eastern cities where, many people are crowded in the slums we find about 85 per cent of the people infected with tubercu­ losis germs. In the state of Wash­ ington of those tested there are only i7,000 infected with tuberculosis germs, or about 14 per cent. The distinction, however, should be made between infected cases and ac­ tive cases. A person with infection of tuberculosis germs may carry them for years and never suffer any trou­ ble or damage, and in time with prop­ er living and health facilities rid him­ self of the germs. An active case is when the germs have started to cause damage to the body. Tuberculin Test The test is made by placing about two drops of liquid called tuberculin within the upper surface of the skin by injection, or by a tiny scratch. If the spot becomes red and swollen within two or three days it means only that living tuberculosis germs are somewhere in the body. It does not tell how many there are nor if any damage is done. It should not cause any worry to anyone, but should be a warning to be careful of health habits.| Of the people tested in the United States 30 million are positive, but less than one "million are active. Colorless Liquid Tuberculin is a colorless liquid made with extreme care in laboratories un­ der government suppervision. It is thoroughly sterilized and contains no Igerms. It should not be confused with serums and vaccines which are some­ times used for children born of tu-: berculosis mothers. If the test is positive the person's, chest should be X-rayed to find out if harm is being or has been done to ithe lungs. Tuberculosis can be cured if it is discovered before it has be­ come too far advanced, and if the jp®' iient follows strictly the health rules of the doctor. Tests Are Free The tests are given free to Normal school students, not to find tubercu­ losis, but to prevent it. This clinic is . made possible by the Tuberculosis Christmas Seals Sale from the Kit­ titas County Tuberculosis League. For those students who show positive ac­ tion from the test the school is ar­ ranging for X-ray tests. These tests will cost the student $1.25 and the A. S. B. Health Fee will assume the Test. To have one of these X-ray pic­ tures taken at other clinics would cost from $7.50 to $10.00. Hearst Is Ridden By College Papers Madisn, Wis.—William Randolph Hearst's current campaign advocating purging the universities and colleges of alleged "communists" is meeting with forceful opposition in the editor­ ial ipages of undergraduate newspap­ ers, a scanning of student editors' op­ inions by the staff of the Associated Collegiate Press and Collegiate Digest reveals. GRADUATE LEAVES ON WORLD TOUR Mrs. Abbie Morgan To Be Gone a Year A round the world trip which will be of a year's duration is the treat in store for Mrs. Abbie Morgan, former Normal student, who is leaving Port­ land June 25 on the steamship Gen­ eral Sherman for a trip to China and Japan. Mrs. Morgan's itinerary includes Yokohama, Kobe, Shanghai, Hong Kong, Philippine Islands, Dutch East Indies, Sourbaya, Java, Singapore, Be- lcwan, Sabang, Colombo, Suez, Port Said, Genoa, Italy Algiers, Egypt Southampton, England an airplane trip to Paris from London arriving Vaek in New York September 16, in time for Mrs. Morgan to enter Co­ lumbia university in New York City September 18. She will be at the un­ iversity until February 5. Mrs. Morgan will leave New York on the Steamship California on Feb­ ruary 8 with a two week stop over in Los Angeles and be back in Seattle early in March. Mrs. Morgan, who makes her home in Hoquiam with her grand mother, Mrs. George Allman, 603 M street, is a graduate from Hoquiam high school, Washington State Normal school, Ellensburg, and Washington State College, Pullman. Mrs. Morgan taught school in Alaska for two years and has been two years in the Hoquiam school sys­ tem here teaching- in Lincoln, Central and Junior high school. TRAINING SCHOOL OUTLINE PROGR AM ROMANATIC STORY OF GIRL WHO TEACHES IN CHINA IS TOLD Here is the romantic story of a girl who (graduated from this Normal in June, 1926. Elva Nelson of Bickleton in Klickitat county was granted a di­ ploma to teach in the public schools of tlis state on the completion of the requirements of that time. She taught for a few years at Bothell in King county, she attended the Uni­ versity of Washington for some quar­ ters, but did not finish. Then she went to China and taught school in Tsing-tau, a seaport slightly larger than Seattle, and several hundred miles from Shanghai. The schools were what we would call private schools here, that is, the children paid tuition. Most of the children were Americans with a few Chinese. They used the same text books as King county, and the children played the same games with soccer added. On the same street were other similar schools of English, French, German, vices. and Japanese children, and often these schools had interschool games and contests at which each school's chil­ dren rooted loudly in their own lan­ guage. Miss Nelson enjoyed the cos­ mopolitan life, joined in the socal ac­ tivities of the foreign colony, and then fell in love. Now she is in the eastern part of the United States spending her honey­ moon in her homeland, having been married two weeks ago to Mr. King Paget, American bom in China, edu­ cated in private school in New York and at Lehigh. His mother now lives in Canton, China, and the newly weds Will return to China in early October to take up their residence in whatever location the oil company for which Mr. Paget works may place him. He is hoping to be located at Shanghai, but it may be at some other center where business necessitates his ser- Sunday, June 9th, was the date set aside by Miss Marie Schoenleber of Odessa, and Eyler Elliott of Water- ville for their wedding which was solemnized in the First Baptist church at Ode~=a by the bride's father, the Revere?-d C. E. Schoenleber. 'ived from his name. ook it up. To speak mildly of fashions thi atest Paris command is door knobs— Oops—my error, I mean Iatcjh strings The couple left soon after the cere- !on ^OU1' b°nnetSi If y°u want to be mony for Ellensburg where they are yea^y f^e last word, ultra ultra making their home while attending |'atch strings will do it... They are us- the first term of the summer session. jnal}y fastened on both sides, but oc- Later they will make their home at casionally allowed to float over one Peoh Point where Mr. Elliott is princi- shoulder in a thoroughly romantic pal of the school. New Members Are Staff Added To CHIFFONS Jie**eh*e- SRANVTM. • Oystei eta*r «IMJ flamfca • Sbo»»9«r •**! more dur«Uc • OCm/ ^wTTWiy Flatteringly sheer cMffowt oowbifrins been* with added $1 00 Smart New Shades v X' BUSTER BROWN 5HOE STORE Pets, creative writing, dramatiza- toin, a circus, art,-science, and camp­ ing were centers of much excitement and discussion as Summer school ses­ sions started at the Edison school, with enrollment on1 Monday and reg­ ular classes on Tuesday. There have been several changes in the staff of teachers for this ses­ sion. Mrs. Minkler will have charge of the kindergarten Mrs. Jor.es will have the first grade and Miss Irene D^vies will teach the second grade. From Seattle comes Miss Lynn, who conducts a demonstration school there during the Tegular school year, to take charge of the third grade Miss Bloomer will teach the fourth and fifth grades while Miss Johanson, Mr. Thompson, and Mr. Mills, principal of the Junior High school, will conduct the sixth, seventh, and eighth grades. The summer school program in­ cludes three hours daily of interest­ ing work. One period is given to i class and group work in reading and arithmetic. This work is planned to meet the needs of individual children as far as possible. The other two hours of the day is being used for special activity units including social and natural sciences, literature, mu­ sic and art. In these activity units each group will study something that is not cov­ ered in the course of study through the regular school year. In addition to these study units, field trips .and picnics help to make the summer sehool an enjoyable an^ profitable NOTED AUTHOR IS VISITOR ON C AMPUS On hig way to his stock ranch in Alberta, Canada, Mr. Frazier Hunt, newspaper correspondent and maga­ zine worker, visited W. S. N. S. Mon­ day for an interview with Dr. Mc- Connel. Mr. Hunt is a personal friend of President Roosevelt, having attend­ ed White House conferences and din­ ners there mfeny times. At the pres­ ent time, he is investigating public opinion on subsistence homesteads for the government. In the absence of Dr. McConnell he visited with Mr. Holmes for about an hour and a half. Mr. Hunt has had a varied and in­ teresting background for his govern­ mental work. He was a special war correspondent for the American Red Cross during the war. Then he re­ ported on the French front and on U. S. naval operations in French waters. He covered the North Russian cam­ paign and was in Petrograd and Mos­ cow in 1919. While there he interview­ ed Lenin and the Bolsheviki leaders. He is a friend of Stalin and Lenin, telling many interesting stories about them. At one time Mr. Hunt was a sugar cane planter in Southern Mexico. At the present time he has a large stock ranch in High River, Alberta, Canada. It is there that he is going to write a book ''Grass Roots." This book, to be finished by fall, will propound an economic theory of government and a thesis for solving depression diffi­ culties and getting the people back to the soil. Mr. Hunt believes the phil­ osophy of the people of the nation about the use of land is going to have to change. He believes the soil should be used for subsistence and not for profit. It is this idea and (the plan for subssitence homesteads that he is in­ vestigating. He is to send a copy of his book to the Normal library. Mr. Hunt came directly from New York, to California, to Oregon, and here. TTris is one of the few places he stopped. A good deal of his inter­ view was about .politics in which he showed deep insight. He was unable CRAWFORD BARITONE SINGER If Music is to play air important part in the entertainment program of the Summer quarter. Last week Mr. John Crowder from the University of Mon­ tana presented a piano recital. On July 16 there is to be a similar pro­ gram when Robert Crawford comes to sing. Mr. Crawford, a baritone, is be­ ing presented in an evening concert, as one of the features of the A. S. B. entertainment program. Not only is there to be outside talent on these musical programs, but local talent as well. The music department has planned a series of numbers to be presented at the Tuesday assem­ blies. The first one of these, next Tuesday before the regular program, is to be a Schumann quintet played by the String quintet. Members of the Quintet are Miss Juanita Davies, Miss Marjorie Kanyer, Miss Marian Means, Mr. Franz Brodine, and Mr. Joe Trainor. An outdoor concert, featuring the A Cappella choir and the String Trio, is being planned for the end of the first term this summer. This dra­ matic pageant, which is to be given in the court back of Kamola hall, will be a fusion of all the materials that the choir has prepared. NOTICE All people twho took the Mantoux tests for Tuberculosis last Tuesday are requested to report back to the P. E. headquarters today for the ob­ servation of the results of the test. Schoenleber-Elliot Nuptials In Odessa HERE'S MORE ABOUT DO YOU KNOW Continued on page 2 Nice word- HERE'S MORE ABOUT SLOW WOMEN (Continued from page 1) have had their freckles removed ? 7 How many men have their face lifted? 8 What is the proportion of ladies who wear false hair to the men who wear toupes1 Meanwhile let us order a drink and s't back and patiently wait. MRS. GLADYS HASKINS AND LESTER COOK WED LAST WEEK At the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. WilHam Thomas in South Cle Elum, Mrs. Gladys Hasking was married last week to Lester V. Cooke, the son of Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Cooke. Mrs. Cooke is a graduate of the Ellensburg Normal and has been a teacher at district No. 12 in this county. Mr. Cooke is a graduate of Washington State College. Homestead Heads Kamola Hallers At the house meeting held Monday night in Kamola Hall Esther Home­ stead was elected president. Other of­ ficers elected were Nadine Mattsen, secretary-treasurer and Christine M. Venera, social commissioner. Chris­ tine Venera was chairma.i in charge of a pajama party held Wednesday evening, and was assisted by Carol Lehman, Amanda Bloomquist, and Ma­ rian Wheeler. fashion. Deah! Deah! aim to slight the men. No ndeedy. Speaking of fashions it is not my aim to slight the men. No indeedy! Men's clothes are the last word in color this year. The best shops (to be New Yorkish) are showing straws, Panamas and other headgear in all colors of the spectrum. Blue and Vhite come first in the field of suite and trousers. Even garters of blue nd white terry cloth are being intro- luced and are taking hold decidedly. Pun). Sport shirts and sweaters in lavy blue terry cjoth with a V neck and criss crossed with hemp rope at he neck are being seen around and about. Beach dress (or rather un­ dress) has turned decidedly to shorts Every year they get scantier anc eantier. Deah! Deah! I might as well end this week's col­ umn with a swellellegant recipe for sparagus souffle. All you bachelors and bacheloresses who are getting a little tired of canned this and canned that might try this on your one plate burner: Cut one and a half cups of cooked asparagus into half inch lengths (can­ ned asparagus will do if you don't want to be too domestic). Have ready two cups of white bread crumbs, 1 chopped pimento, 2 cups of milk. Beat 3 eggs till very frothy. Add the other ingredients. Add salt, pepper, one- half teaspoon grated nutmeg. Pour .into buttered dish, stand in pan of hot water, bake 30 minutes in slow oven. Oh! phew! the water in my tea- ketbtle is burning but I'll be back next week with another column of this suff and such. AUNTY (N. R. A.) ZILCH ELLENSBURG HOTEL IDEAL PLACE TO STAY Across from N. Y. Cafe M. 157 THE NIFTY BARBER SHOI 315 North Main Street Haircuts 35c FRANK MEYER YAKIMA VISITORS Mr. Nicholas E. Hinch, faculty ad­ viser to the Campus Crier, made a business trip to Yakima last Tuesday. He was accompanied by Dick Hubbell. Dr. McConnell spent Monday and Tuesday of tfois week in Olympia meeting with the state board of edu­ cation of which he is a member. This is the first of two such meetings held to stay he™ vely lone but topes to g**? conven^nS in return later. AUTO PARTS Motor and Radiator Repairs HEINRICH AUTO ELECTRIC—Main 50 The CRAIG-FITTERER CO. REAL ESTATE INSURANCE 318 N Pearl St., Ellensburg, Wash. C. A. White Frank Fitterer STAR SHOE SHOP 416 N. Pine St. Phone Blade 4431 Q.. niimnmnininniiimniimmiiiiNuaiiini Q OWL BATHS 1 HAIRCUTS IR, E. Castor B 107 W 3rd Stl tmwumnnwHwwiiHiwmmumwHMW r experience for Ellensburg girls and boys. The enrollment in each classroom is limited to 30 pupils. Because of the short session and the special ac­ tivities which are carried on in1 the summer term, time does not permit the making up of failures or correc­ tion of special problem cases. j Dressmaking and Designing { j Pattern Making - EDNA PIERCE BEAUTY SHOP OLYMPIA BLOCK Black 4121 Students Welcome } MAREN FREEMAN | 501 North Naches t I « I Yakima | -----A I THE RIGHT PLACE FOR THE j RIGHT HAIRCUT i LA NOBBA SHOP I }25c-35c 209 W Fourth St! ADELINE WEST ! 1 JIM'S BARBER SHOP PHONE BLACK 4321 FOR APPOINTMENT JIM E. WA LLBRIDGE OLDSMOBILE CARS STORAGE AND REPAIRS WE NEVER CLOSE MAHAN MOTORS VAN'S SHOE HOSPITAL For First Class Shoe Repairing, Also Shine and Dye Service NORMAL STUDENTS Third and Pearl Streets Main 196—Free Delivery COMPLETE SERVICE GOODYEAR TIRES STANDARD OIL PRODUCTS J. Kelieher Gordon Barnes, Normal Student Representing B. J. FREEMAN AUTO CO. Plymouth - -De Soto - Nash Gas - Oil - Accessories CRYSTAL GARDENS 508 KT. Pearl St. FITTERER BROTHERS FURNITURE DR. PAUL WEAVER DENTIST Farmers Bank Building PHONE MAIN 220 ELWOOD'S DRUG STORE fhe Prescription Druggist {Bowling Beverages j 1 NORMAL TEXT BOOKS ART SUPPLIES FOUNTAIN PENS and Pen Repairing Ellensburg Book & Stationery Co. YOUR SUPPLY STORE [ Have Your Tennis Racket ! Restrung By Lewis Schreiner AT THE [ELLENSBURG HARDWARE) •E QUALITY MEATS HOME MARKET ELECTRICITY IS CHEAP IN WASHINGTON PUGET SOUND POWER & LIGHT a EARL ANDERSON, Mgr. SWIMMING SUITS for... Men and Women Columbia Knit and Jantzen Makes At FARRELL'S CLOTHING STORE
•:^r • THE CAMPUS CRIER ELLENSBURG GOLF TEAM DEFEATED Yakima Best Team In Lower Valley Meet In the first home m£tch of the sea­ son the Ellensburg Golf club went down to defeat before the strong Ya­ kima Country club team yesterday by a score of 25 % to 13 Y2. The score is hot a true indication of the match be­ cause many of the matches were won on the final hole. Yakima sent up such a small group that some of the best Ellensburg players failed to get matched due to the fact that they were waiting for more 'players to come. J. J. Shuk of Yakima had the best score of the day with a 72 for 'the 18-hole match. Pete Baffaro turn­ ed in the best card for Ellensburg by shooting a 74. Yakima Ellensburg Shuk, J 3 Meade, G 0 Draper, W 3 Kelleher, J 0 Harrington, A1 3 Sanders, D 0 Peck, Bill 3 McGr^nahan, C. 0 Duncan, C 0 Taylor, Dr 3 Shaw, H 3 Gilmour, I. 0 Lougar, Dr 3 Ostrander, C 0 Speck, D 9 Baffaro, P 3 Maher, G » Hicks, Dr. 0 Cockrill, L 0 Nicholson, L. ....3 Lougar, L 2 Yt Fitterer, G % West, Dan 0 Gerritz, A1 -3 West, Dr 2 Hull, Red —.1 25% 13% NOTICE! A mixed doubles ping pong tournament trill be played during tHe first six weeks. All interested should sign up in the ping pong room. The games will be started next week. COLUMBI A TE ACHER'S COLLEGE MAN TO SPEAK Professor David Snedden from the Teacher's College of Columbia Uni­ versity will be guest speaker at the next Tuesdav assembly on June 25. He is speaking throughout the West on topic? of interest to people of edu­ cation. The week of June 10 he spent at the University of Utah. The week of June 16 he visited Colorado State Teachers' College at Greely, Colorado. June 24 he expects to be in Cheney, June 26 and 27 at the University of Washington, and June 28 at Belling- Tiam. COLONIAL THEATRE Now Playing THROUGH SATURDAY BING CROSBY in "MISSISSIPPI" COBIING SUNDAY - MONDAY TWO FEATURES SPENCER TRACY in "ITS A SMALL WORLD" and "MEN OF THE HOUR" COMING JUNE 30th, 3 DAYS GEORGE ARLISS in "CARDINAL RICHLIEU" COMING BACK "VIRGINIAN" and "BENGAL LANCERS" fcdfcste&coooooccocoooooooooli ELLENSBURG WILL STAGE PLAYOFFS Ellensburg will be the scene of the Eastern Washington soft ball playoff. At the request of the Ellensburg Chamber of Commerce, the Softball committee of the Post-Intelligencer and the park board, which is staging the first annual state tournament, has decided to hold the Eastern playoff in the rodeo metropolis. The state meet will be held at the Seattle Civic Stadium August 10-11. Eight crack teams will take part, from Eastern Washington and the centers of Longview, Olympia, Ever­ ett, Bellirigham, Seattle, Tacoma and King county. PLAY FIELD PLANS ARE COMPLETED Comprehensive Summer Pro­ gram Outlined For City Plans for the most complete sum­ mer playfeld program the city has ever had were announced last week by Joe Koenig, playfield director. The city swimming and wading pools op­ ened Friday morning and the directed program of activities opened Monday. Special plans include a Fourth of July celebration and two camping periods, while the director will also supervise a junior kittyball league, a junior hard ball league for boys of grade school age, a junior tennis tour­ ney, and a city tennis tourney, in ad­ dition to the city Wttyball league which is already in operation. Assisting Mr. Koenig this summer will be John Holl, pool director, first half Bill Carr, second half Jean Block, girl's leader Juanita Soule, wading pool supervisor Bob Denslow, boy's tennis and Miss Ryder, story and reading hours. Sue Lombard had its first house meeting of the summer session Mon­ day night, June 17th. Officers were chosen for the next twelve week per­ iod. Laura Lehtinen has been ap­ pointed permanent chairman and Sue Tidland social commissioner. Other officers include Thelma Plouse, sec­ retary, and Louise Farrell, treasurer. The girls are planning a social af­ fair, to take place in the near future. Zelma Kennedy made a business trip to Seattle over the week end. Normalites Beat Warner's Team ^Tke Campus Crier WEEKLY SPORT EVENTS GORDON NEWELL, Sports Editor Could You Be a Coroner, Doctor, Undertaker, And School Teacher? If Not, You Should Steer Clear Of Certain Alaskan Jobs Coroner, undertaker, doctor, and last but not leaBt, a school teacher to ten little native children. Such was the picture presented to the reporter by Ernest Bailey, who has been teaching in the territorial schools of Alaska for the past three years. Mr. Bailey has returned to the cam­ pus after an absence of three years, during whidh. time he taught two years on a lonely little island of the Aleutian group, 900 miles southwest of Seward, far out in the North Pa­ cific, and within forty miles of the region made famous by Father Hub­ bard, the "Glacer Preist." Has Draw Backs School teaching in Alaska has its drawbacks, /the duties be'ing mani­ fold, the teacher of these little out­ posts of civilization being called to perform many other tasks other than the mere instruction of children. There are no medical facilities, of any nature, and the teacher must per­ form such aid as he can to the ailing of these tiny communities. The little village on Sanak island where Mr. Bailey taught has a total area of less than fifty square miles, has no trees, and is inhabited by five families, all native. This, with two other white men constitute the total population. Mail service fs.very un­ certain, there being a maij once a month, weather permitting, and during the winter months even this is doubt­ ful. Living Costs High There is no store at Sanak, and all supplies must be brought in from Se­ ward which makes the cost of living very high. Meat is available in the form of wild cattle, and the island is a breeding grounds for a species of wild igeese. Mr. Bailey concluded his story with a warning to those who would teach in Alaska to not be mislead by the higher wages, for the cost of living is proportionately higher, and living conditions are not of the best. STUDENT TEACHER STAFF IS LARGE 33 Students Will Assist Regular Staff Playing air tight ball and bunching their hits in the first and last innings to score two runs each time the Nor­ mal team defeated the Warner's team 4 to 2 Tuesday night. M. Parker led, the attack for the Normalites with a triple and double. The Lineup Lind, cf .3 1 M. Parker, rf 5 2 J. Parker, ss 2 0 Allen, 2nd b _2 0 Mattox, rf ...2 0 Granville, If 0 MdCoy, p 3 0 Bonaudi, c .3 0 Dondero, 3rd b 2 0 Anderson, 1st b Z 0 Bailey, 2nd 1 0 Artz, rf 1 0 Three bases, M. Parker, Bailey. Two bases, M. Parker. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS! "Pets" have been enthusiastically accepted by the first graders as the subject for an interesting unit for reading, language, and science: The second grade is planning a circus which they will present for the en­ tertainment of the school near the end of the summer session' on July 19. Land transportation, which is re­ lated to their post office and its study will be one activity of the third grad­ ers. Creative writing has been re­ quested by the children and a good deal of it is to be written in this grade, also. The fourth and fifth grades will work with literature and dramatization. "Camps" and "Camping" occupy the minds of the sixth, seventh, and eighth graders. All children who are enroll­ ed in the upper grades in the summer session will go to the directed boys' and girls' camp in the Taneum can­ yon for the last four days of the term. The. theme of the summer camp will be 'learning to -be a real scientist" 1 We give you freedomI IZ-SWING SPORTS SUITS Unbeatable at this Low Prieel 19-75 Slip into the coat with its shoulder pleats, its pleated «nd belted back and FEEL tlie comfort! Youll like the aew soft fabrics that give yoti that athletic look! Hopeselts* !rs*l»i»U and worsteds. Gteeit*, wwpbidtl Satee for men Mttd tfotdcatitl and in school the children will study everything that will make their camp life more meaningful. Study units will include trees, flowers, birds, as­ tronomy, rocks, and fossils as well as music, art, dramatization, story tell­ ing, hand crafts, safety, and first aid. At camp they will enjoy the out-of- doors, participate in art, music, and dramatization as well as make nature collections of all kinds. The camp will be directed by M1ss Johansen, Mr. Thompson, and Mr. Mills. They will be assisted by the following stu­ dent teachers: Dorothy Owens, Eliza­ beth Ebert, Bruce Anderson, Murray Hadley, Gordon Newell, Don1 George, Leo Milanowski, and Gerald Parker. I The STUDIO BEAUTY Shopf | 311 North Pine St. I S S I PERMANENT $1.98 AND UP I | 5 1 Red 4521 Students Welcome! (•J MMIWlMtMMMIIMIlOMMWMIHIHWMMMMIWttmnmWUWlP JAZZ O.K. Won't Kill Appreciation of Clas­ sical, Asserted State College, Pa.—"There is no danger that the taste for jazz will kill an appreciation for the opera and the classics," Grete Stueckgold, Met­ ropolitan Opera Company prima don­ na, declared in an interview while ap­ pearing in recital at the Pennsylvan'a State College. "I like jazz very much myself," she continued, "and. always include some popular numbers on my radio pro­ grams. Because I sing them in a sim­ ple manner, like classical music, be­ cause I don't 'croon' them, people tell me that "the music is 'so different' and that they enjoy it so much more. I think there is a great future in jazz." The negro style of jazz, according to Miss Stueckgold, does not have much of a future, but the symphonic style, as written by Geortge Gershwin and others, is real music. "It has rhythm and melody," she explained, "and is an important contribution to music. TENNIS LADDER STARTING SOON Girls Are Urged To Sign Up Immediately NICHOLSON SQUAD TAKE IT ON CHIN Air Tight Ball Game At Junior High Field Entries in the girls' ladder tourna­ ment in tennis should see Miss Gove and sign up immediately. The tourn­ ament will start Monday, June 24 and terminate July 19. The names will be posted on the bulletin board on the lower tennis courts Monday morning. The following rules will be observ­ ed: An entry challenges either of the two people above her but never chal­ lenging the same person twice in suc­ cession. A11 challenges must be ac­ cepted. The matches will be of the usual two out of three sets. NOTICE, GOLFERS All .peple interested in receiving golfing instructions free of charge are urged to report to the gymnasium this afternoon between 3 and 3:30. Clubs are furnished free by the Nor- mal. In a game held Monday night, June 17, on the Junior High school kitty- ball field, the "Y" Cardinals ball club calcimined Coach Leo Nicholson's K. E. Laundry team with a score of 16 to 2. Manager Carl Howard's team play­ ed a perfect game at field as well as- hrtting the ball hard. Up-to-date the "Y" Cardinals' team has won two ball games and lost two games. The two victories were taken by the following scores: 21 to 1 and 16 to 2. The two games lost were air tight ball games, one an extra inning, game by a 10 to 12 score and another by a 1 to 3 score. Several new players have been add­ ed to the "Y" team in order to put an added punch or drive to the present lineup. NEXT SPEAKER Dr. Davd Snedden from the Teach­ ers College at Columbia University will be the speaker at next Tuesday morning's assembly. Tree Troopers * Adopt Fawn "Chink of China Flat," was an or­ phan without friends till she stood by the roadside and flagged a CCC truck loaded with boys from China Flat CCC camp on the south fork of the Coquille river, Coos County, Oregon^ Now this tender eyed fawn is idolized by 200 tree troopers who could not resist her trusting advances. The boys say this graceful, knee high orphan of the wilds always goes more" than half way to make friends with visit­ ing dogs, but pounces boldly wtih her tiny front hoofs at any canine atr tempting to impose upon her good na­ ture. "Chink" is not yet weaned from the bottle but nursemaiding does not wor­ ry the boys from Illinois, most of whom had never seen a wild deer till Chink came into their lives. Crittenden's Confectionery 307 North Pine St. Magazines - Cold Drinks Ice Cream Groceries I CITY TAILORS 9 | Cleaning and Pressing - Suits Made f | to Order - We Call for and Deliver I I Phone Slain 74, Opp. N. Y. Cafe f PAUTZKE'S STUDIO Application Pictures ! Phone Black 4501 312 N Pearl MARTIN'S Variety Store Birthday and AH Occasion Greeting Cards Powell's Second Hand Store Easy Payment Plan Furniture and Stores for Rent 503 N Pearl St Ptoce Red 2681 y............. Tennis Rackets Restrung Gordon Barnes 505 No Pearl Main 138 Real Estate .... Insurance 314 North Pine St. Ellensburg, Wash L. F. Burrage A. Reynolds A-M DRIVE-IN MARKET Groceries and Meats THE LAUNDRY OF PURE MATERIALS You Need Never Hesitate to Send your most Delicate Fabrics to THE K. E. LAUNDRY Main 140 PENNEY'S KAMPKOOK STOVES $8.50 and up ***** Leonard Refrigerators ***** FULTON'S 220 West 4th Red 4011 B. E. S. TIFFANY Insurance of AH Kinds Phone Main 72 NICHOLS BARBER SHOP and SHOE SHINING PARLOR Special Welcome to Normal Students 314 N. Pearl St Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Ryker are liv­ ing in the Meade apartments at the present time. Mrs. Ryker is the for­ mer Kathryn Ives. Clothiers - Furnishers - Shoeists SAFEWAY STORES Distribution Without Waste Quality Merchandise at Big Savings 4th and Pine Sts PHONE IN YOUR ORDER-M. 95 New Brake Lining For All Cars •••• Special Prices TRIANGLE AUTO WRECKING COMPANY Toilet Articles—Full Line 1 OF ALL ADVERTISED BRANDS AT REDUCED PRICES OWL DRUG STORE Corner Third and Pearl Streets CALL PALMER TAXI MAIN 17 Each passenger is covered by Insuraace OSTRANDER DRUG CO. QUALITY AND SERVICE AS WELL AS PRICE 315 N. Pearl St. MAIN 11 DICK SCHULTZ Shoe Rebuilder save: Our Soles and Heels cover more than your shoes. They Cover the Kittitas Valley. Across from N. Y. Cafe HOLLYWOOD CLEANERS Next to Elks Temple Black 5651 Ed Wilson, Prop J. N. O. THOMSON JEWELER REPAIRING ENGRAVING NORMAL SCHOOL PINS LUNSTRUM PAINT SHOP | Paint - Wallpaper - Automo­ bile Glass Carter Transfer Cc 166 West Fourth Street Phone Main 91 iC Order Your' 1055 Tele-j phone Today ELLENSBURG TELEPHONE CO. { THE N. Y. CAFE B3S5T FOOD IN TOWN Motorola Radios 1 EASY TERMS No Red Tape — No Delays Your Credit Is Good Here Faltus & Peterson "WHERE YOUR CAR IS PROPERLY SERVICED" Sixth and Main Streets Phone Main 146 j C . v :t N X E C o W P-A K V , -i n c . ' ,:i