*o - ".•-•••• . '.: ....... r :^::vy.-'.: ••• - • • Z-^yn.-.•••. .. .v- • :..-.. • ...V- V-.'. . * Swim Party City Pool Tonight f IIIIIIIIIIIIIHl lllllllllllMllllliitflllitvtMtf II | lllMiiiiliiiiiHHiuMjtf) Ik SUMMER EDITION e Campus C WASHINGTON STATE NORMAL SCHOOL rier I"'" "' " ' * | Second Grade Circus I Old Gym Today Vol. 8 ELLENSBURG, WASHINGTON, THURSDAY, JULY 18, 1935 No. 35 Swim Party Tonight Informal Friday Night NEW IDEAS WOULD CURE DEPRESSION Prof. Rolfe Traces Thought De­ velopment IS HIS FINAL LECTURE To Leave For Kansas This Sat- ,:. urday In his fourth and final address to the assembled students of the formal school, Prof. Walter T. Rolfe, visiting art instructor from the University of Tex^s. stressed hi" belief in ment, '"Count not the cost if all these things lead to living on this vale of tears and happiness." Art In Inescapable Recalling his experiences with "Ptomaine Tommy," the hamburger king who saw beauty in the birds back home, Prof. iRolfe maintained that the most supreme taste is some­ times found in the most simple. Art i« something inescapable, always with us whether or not we are aware of it. Art is not confined to a narrow field, but is anything which helps and con­ tributes to the human betterment. The greatest need of the present day is the rational thinker, the scientific thinker, with force and imagination. Constructiveness Needed (Ridiculing the common thought as expressed in the words, "I can't do anything," Mr. Rolfe brought forth his theory that the best method of eliminating this condition was to get hi. the swing and to do something constructive, something creative. Ev­ eryone has a talent.of one sort which should be brought out by work. Another need, as expressed by him, •was the type of initiative in work which led one to do things without waiting to be told. "See the task and do it without being asked for the love of doing," he said. .New Idea In Demand That the world owes us a living is an erroneous impression left on our minds from the relief days. All peo­ ple, if they had the initiative to go out and work, to discover new things, the discoverer of unknown methods of doing things, would be furnished an Oecupation. The world is crying for new ideas. So far, Prof. Rplfe said, one new idea has accounted for the lifting of depressions. Citing the in vention of steam as one of the in­ stances. The one invention to life the preset one is yet tp. be found. . It is the duty of all to develop their, talents, many potentialities of­ tentimes being allowed to die for lack of cultivation. To do this, work is essential, courage, strength, and hard work being necessary to attain this e®d. - To Leave Saturday During their short stay here, Mr. and Mrs. Rolfe have made many fri­ ends. They will leave Ellensburg Sat­ urday for the Yellowstone Park and •will continue on from there to Kan­ sas where they will visit relatives. •Mr. Rolfe will return to the University of Texas Sepetmbor 15. Asked what he thought of the audi­ ences here, Mr. Rolfe replied: "I think they react well." CRAWFORD GIVES NOVELPROGRAM Prof, Rolfe Displays Art Work Monday An art exhibit, displaying the work of Prof. Walter T. IRolfe, visiting art-instructor from the University of Texas who plans to leave Ellensburg this week end and to return to Texas, (was on display on the mezzanine floor of the libr­ ary Monday and Tuesday of this week. All the work, done in water color, was viewed by many students and townspeople Who were interested in the type .of work on display there. OUTDOOR PAGEANT IS NOVEL AFFAIR Presented To Large Crowd Last Thursday Over fifty members of the A 'Cap- Fella Chorus with the aid of Peggy McKibben, Rush Spedden, Lewie Bur­ nett, Sue Champlin, and Elsabelle Cruttenden, presented enjoyable inter­ pretations of the adventures of the Crusaders on the way to the Holy Land and to the Holy Sepulchre in the novel outdoor pageant in the Kamola Hall courts last Thursday evening. Actions Pantomimed BE SEEING YOU AT THE POOL Garbed in characteristic pilgrim's head dress, the chorus marched onto the scene to the impressive music of the ''Crusader's Hymn," taking seats in a semi-circle as they rested from the toils and rigors of the journey. Following the reading of Miss Agnes Howe of the Normal dramatics de- partmest, the five characters employ­ ed in the pantomine carried out the ac­ tion. The songs of the chorus from its regular repetoire were used to mould the plot together. Cast Entertained The string quartet, composed of Miss Juanita Davies, Miss Marion Means, Miss Marjorie Kanyer, and Mr. Franz Brodine played a prelude and a postlude. Following the performance, the en­ tire chorus and cast were entertained at a tea in Miss Bloomer's apartment by Mr. and Mrs. Hartley D. Snyder. COLLEGE CHANGES I \h • s Animatographs To Come Here Next Tuesday Two travel films and two edu­ cational films of talking motion pictures will be presented by Mr. Eldon Brickell of the Victor Ani- matograph Corporation of Port­ land in the general assembly on Tuesday, July 23. These pictures will demonstrate the new field of visual education by means of mo­ tion pictures in the class room. In­ teresting information on the latest developments will be presented. WITHDRAWAL RULES OUTLINED Cited By Registrar And Busi­ ness Office SUMMER INFORMAL FEATURES FANCIES ... 5 '• Three Hundred Programs Cut' And Designed IN SUE DINING HALL Students Adiriitted Free To Af­ fair Cuit by Bess Howe, WSNS The city swimmng pool will be turned over to students this af­ ternoon for their first swim party of the summer, sponsored and paid for by the Associated Students. PARADE. STUNTS FREE SWIM PARTY FOR CIRCUS DAY Second Graders To Entertain In Old Gym Today At City Pool From 4:30 Until 6 p. m. President McConnell Attends Conference Presents Own Composition . Group In Can higher institutions move togeth­ er 5n adopting the 128 changes pro­ posed for higher education ? This was one of the many questions brought be­ fore the conference on higher educa­ tion held at the University of Wash- irgton last Monday and Tuesday, July 16 and 17 which President Robert E. McConnell attended. Special topics under this head included orientation courses, voluntary class attendance, the effect of the Chicago plan on in­ dividual colleges, and comprehensive examinations. At the second conference held on Monday afternoon, a brief historical survey of the work of the National advisory council and the effect of the emergency aid to students by the 'gov ernmer.t were discussed. Quality Education Whether the twenty-two institutions of higher education in the state of Washington can cooperate effectively to give the state taxpayers quality ed­ ucation at a low cost was a subject discussed in the following forms: du plication as among higher institutions, the possibility that - unneded work is offered, the possibility of doing work where it can be done to. the best ad­ vantage fo rthe schools and for the state, the maintenance^of comparable standards among higher institutions* the relation1 of. teacher training insti- An opportunity to view the feats of midget tumblers, clowns, and acro­ bats is given all students when the second grade of the Training school present their Circus Day in the Old Gymnasium this morning, the per­ formances beginning shortly after 10 o'clock. The program is the culmina­ tion of the study on the circus by the second graders and is sponsored by the Training school children under the leadership of the staff there. Beginning with a procession which is to be organized in front of the Training school at 10:10 a. m. this morning, the parade will proceed im­ mediately to the Old Gym, where the performances will take place. Stunts Will Be Featured Stunts, sideshows, and special tum­ bling feats will feature the circus. Milk nickels and balloons will be sold by the children during the perform­ ances. With admission prices set at two cents for children under six years of age and at five cents for students, and townspeople, the entire student association is extended an invitation to attend. The second novel entertainment scheduled for the summer quarter so­ cial calendar will be sponsored by the Associated Students this afternoon from 4:30 p. m. until 6 p. m. in the city pool, located near the Rodeo field when the entire student association is invited to attend the splash party there at that time. The pool will be given over to the summer school crowd for an hour and a half, all expenses for the afternoon of fun having been taken care of by the -treasury of' the Associated Stu­ dents, according to John Johnson who is in charge of the affair. All students are invited to bring their own: suits and be at the pool at 4:30 today. . ANNOUNCEMENT Mrs. Holmes wishes to announce that not all of the reading material of the musical pageant given last Thursday evening was her poetry Other literary adaptations were neces­ sarily added from time to time as the pageant progressed, and were grac­ iously selected by Miss Howe. Students living or boarding at the dormitories should follow these direc­ tions for withdrawal from school, ac­ cording to H. J. Whitney, registrar: 1—Obtain withdrawal slips from the Business office. 2—Obtain signature of Housemother, Librarian, and Registrar. 3—Obtain refund voucher from Miss Buhrson for the remaining five weeks of the quarter. No refunds will be allowed unless these refund slips are properly filled out and presented at the Business Office. 4—Return signed withdrawal card and refund voucher at the Business Of­ fice for final settlement and re- refunds due. (Men students must turn in room keys before refunds will be made.) Students living off-campus should follow thesg directions: 1—Obtain withdrawal slip. 2—Obtain signature of Librarian and Registrar. 3—Present withdrawal card at the Business Office for return of Libr­ ary Damage Deposit and final set­ tlement. Students planning to withdraw at the close of the first term are asked to leave their names at the desk of the librarian as soon as possible. The Business Office will be open from the hours of 8:30 a. m. to 4:00 p. m. WHITNEY ATTENDS REGISTRARS' MEET At University of Washington, July 13 Summer Fancies will be given vent to next Friday evening, July 19, at 9 o'clock, when the dining hall in Sue Lombard will be converted into a veritable Bummer garden, according to those in charge of the affair. Changed in name from the Blos­ som Ball to the Summer Fancies ball, the dance has been schedul­ ed as a combination men's and women's invitational affair, in­ vitations being secured by either. Over three hundred programs have been cut and printed this week in an­ ticipation of a large crowd. The dance will be held in the school's most pop­ ular location, Sue Lombard dining hall, and novel decorations are prom­ ised. Students Free All students registered in the Sum­ mer session will be admitted to the- dance free, accordin gto former prac­ tise. Townspeople may attend at--a charge of one dollar per couple, and programs may be obtained this after­ noon and tomorrow in Sue Lombard's brick room. The orchestra originally scheduled to play for the Summer Fancies ball has rejected the offer, according to last minute reports. Their place will be taken by the Blues Chasers, popu­ lar local organization. Patrons and ' patronesses for the dance include Dr. and Mrs. Robert E. McConnell, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Bouil­ lon, Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Holmes, Jr.y Jeanne Ernsdorff and James Brown, and Ebba Olson and John Johnson. Yakima Teachers Must Be T. B. Free Predictions For Replies to "How Aire You ? " Don't Work Out Well Mr. Robert Crawford, the "flying baritone," singer, composer, and con­ ductor, was. presented by the Associ­ ated Students and enthusiastically re­ ceived last Tuesday evening, July 16. Born in Alaska, his early... home in a snowbound cabin, and his early work ... „ , . , -.fftrtly on a dog sled, , Mr. Crawford | tutions to other institutions of higher evidenced a background for his pro- j education. gram. Included in his program was one of !his own compositions, "Romany Rye." Another of his own' efforts at compos­ ing-,' "My Northland," has been un­ officially adopted by the sourdoughs of Alaska as their territorial anthem. Under the concert management of Vera Bull Hull, Mr. Crawford sar.g over twenty numbers. Known as the "Flying Baritone" because he owns his own plane to fly to some engage­ ments, he arrived here Tuesday for. his appearance that night. Rolfe Addresses Kiwanis Monday Prof. Walter T Rolfe gave an in­ formal address to the members of the Kiwanis club at their noon day lunch­ eon in the dining room of the Hotel Antlers last Monday. Lucille Doersch, soloist, sang two numbers preceding his address By ELEANOR FREEMAN "Anyone," said Mr. Trainor, "can predict what a person will say in re­ ply to your 'Hello, how are you?'" (Of course, that is Mr. Trainors state­ ment revised in ' words of not more than two syllables.) ' So we took: our little1note books and vens and wandered about the Campus for an hour yelling, "Hello, how are you" at everyone we met. This was a hot day, and so we didn't meet everyone, which sad fact eliminates a number of possibilities. And then there "were the people who were inconsider­ ate enough to greet us first—thereby forcing us to reply m a peculiarly self- conscious manner. However, we did manage to obtain a few more or less aocurate statistics for your consideration. Of the total number of students ac­ costed, one-third used the word "fine." Some used this word alone, and others varied it with accompanying phrases showing the degree of the '"fineness" and expressing •concern for our health. These variations were: "Fine, how's yourself? Just fine, just fine, how'r you? and Fine, how are you?" And we can't forget, though we may long to, those who said "you-oo." To those people we gave our most saccharic smile. Several heartless ones said "Oh, all right," and didn't seem to care much how we were doing ourselves. We felt like telling them that it was only a business proposition on our part. We encountered a few laconic indi­ viduals who said "o. k." and let it go at that. It scanned strange to us that so far all our predictions had been er­ roneous. Not a single one had claim­ ed to be dying from the heat. So we prophesied a cheerful answer from ev­ eryone and went on our way once more. Within a block we had heard, "Terrible," "Worse," ''Very bad," " may live," "Fair," "Not bad," "So-so,' and "I feel AWFUL!" Mr. Trainor also mentioned predic­ tions concerning weather and the New Deal—.but life is much too short to go ir.to that. Registrars from all the higher in­ stitutions of the state and from many of the private institutions met at the University of Washington Saturday morning, July 13, with twenty-four registrars in attendance The first topic for discussion was whether or not a formal organization" should be established. It was finally decided to organize under the name of the Northwest Association of Collegiate Registrars. Mr. Christian Miller, registrar of the College of Puget Sound was elected president and Miss Alice M. Ollis, assistant registrar at the University of Washington, was elected secretary. There are to be no dues. The officers were given the re­ sponsibility of arranging the program for the next meeting which wiil be held during the summer session of the State College of Washington, Pull­ man, Washington. The topic next taken up was the New High School Admission Form, All of the institutions .of the state adopted a uniform admission form which will be used for the first time this next year. The form as prepared for use is considered very good but might be improved. A committee was appointed to consider and adopt de­ sirable revisions. Mr. Edwin Stevens, registrar of the University of Washington, gave a re­ port on some of the f indings, in con nection with a visit to several institu­ tes in the East and Middle West. His report was entitled '"How to make the information gathered in the reigstr ar's office available to heads of de­ partments, deans, and advisers." Because of the interest manifest, an adjourned meeting was called for Mon­ day morning, July 15. A letter received from the Yakima county superintendent qf schools, Miss Pearl Hibarger, advises all students who plan to teach in Yakima county next fall that they must be examined for and found free from tuberculosis before they will be allowed to teach there. The test which she recommends for this purpose is the Mantoux test which was given on this Campus sev­ eral weeks ago. NOVEL SYSTEM AT NORTH BEND Mr. L. C. Wright, superintendent of schools at North Bend, Washington, was on the Campus Wednesday as the result of an invitation extended to him by the Normal school. While here he explaied the details of the unusual system :n the North Bend schools which allows for individual differ­ ences. NOTICE All students who are registered for the first six weeks only and who wish to registre for the next term, ending August 22, are asked to call at the Registrar's office to pre-register on Thursday, or Friday and on Saturday moaning. ROTARY-KIWANIS PICNIC IS HELD At Coffin Ranch In Lower Val­ ley Last Sunday Several faculty members journeyed to the Coffin ranch some 19 miles from Ellensburg on the Wenas road last Sunday to attend the joint picnic of the Rotary and Kiwanis clubs. Held when the temperature ranged close to 104 degrees m the shade, the picnic featured a kittyball game during, the afternoon between the rival clubs, the Kiwanians winning by a score of 14 to 2. Mr. Leo Nicholson, Mr. Joseph C. Trainor and Mr. Kenneth Courson were the Rotarians from the Normal who attended, while Mr. O. H. Holmes, Jr., and Dr. E. E. Samuelson were the Campus Kiwanian representatives. HEARFRANCK SYMPHONY Members of the Music appreciation class gathered at the home of their instructor, Mr. Hartley D. Snyder, last Monday evening to hear the Cesar Franck symphony.
v:-i SVKy vi '.-• v. c Tke Campus Crier Associated gbUefliate fl8rtgs 1934 (JoUft)i(ltf BiQrtrf 1535 *- THE CAMPUS CRIER ^Entered as - . . :VS? "v" '•S:.:- Weekly by the Associated Student Body of- The Washington State Normal School class matter at the post office at Ellensburg, Washington : Telephone Advertising and News to Main 84 • V ::- ••' ••'. Alumni, Three Quarters, $1.00 •" \ • :• Pditor Associate Editor... Sports Editor Business Manager --C AMPUSN APS -- f CAMPUS CRIER STAFF ... - Jim Brown ............. ....„...„.„..Marvin Stevens Gordon. Newell r..l ....Bill Stephens Faculty Adviser -.N. E. Hinch Reporting Staff—Laura Lowe, Dante Cappa, Lydia Graber, Mar­ vin Stevens, Catherine Spedden, Eleanor Freeman, FJora Saari, Fred Allen. FUNDAMENTAL PRINCIPLES AND POLICIES According to the new school catalog to be issued some time this week, the following aims and principles control the organization 'and development of the Normal school. 1. The physical equipment, the administrative organization, and the instructional staff constitute a portion of the social wealth of the State of Washington and as such are dedicated to the edu­ ction of the youth of the commonwealth and to the preparation of teachers for the elementary schools. 2. It is the belief of the administration that teaching is a priv­ ilege and not a right. Therefore, candidates for teacher prepara­ tion are selected and high standards of conduct and of scholarship ./are required of those who are admitted to professional work. 3. The relative value of curriculum material used in a teachers' college should be judged by the nature and needs of the schools and communities which it serves. 4. Teacher prepartion should be differentiated and specialized according to the grade level to be taught. 5. The prospective teacher should acquire a rich background of general culture, including a knowledge of present-day problems. 6. Professional scholarship should be sound. A teacher should be thoroughly familiar with educational theory and with the im­ plications of psychology for educational procedure. 7. In all its activities, the school seeks to maintain high stand­ ards of excellence together with the practical concept of usefulness. THIS COLLEGIATE WORLD There is a refreshing note in the story of the sophomore at Birm­ ingham-Southern College (Birmingham, Ala.) who finished writ­ ing the last page of a tiresome history examination, then vrote at the bottom: "If you have actually read this far, I will buy you a drink." When he got the paper back, the unruffled professor had limned "I prefer to confine myself to beer." * * * * The newspapers sometimes use the most superficial arguments to back up a bias about college education. Consider the editorial paragraph in the eastern paper which noted that "a s tudent at- Brown University (Provi­ dence, R. I.) devoured 20 doughnuts in 18 minutes. And you know perfectly well what the editorial writer added: "Great are the wonders of modern education." College life once had a tang that makes these days seem dull and academic, indeed, if -we are to believe the series of stories recently run in| the paper at Dartmouth College (Hanover, N. H.) The author has been telling about the antics of the lads of-50 years ago, which were topped off at a chapel ceremony. As the funeral tones of the or­ gan began their . slow beat, a corpse back of the altar was seen to raise and lower its head in time with the music. What made it more awful was the fact that the corpse had been in life a notorious murderer, whose body had been- shipped to the medical school laboratory. Ambitious students had kidnapped it and strung it on- wires from the chapel ceiling. * * * * It was at Fordham University (New York City) that the zoology pro­ fessor announced all students in his class would participate in a test to: . determine whether microbes were transmitted by kissing. On the day set, attendance was perfect. Then what did the man do? He gave each person a little pad of ster­ ilized cloth with instructions to kiss it and daub it on a microscopic slide. * * * * There has just 'been a contest in progress at New York University (iNew York City) which many a college boy and girl the counrty round would have gladly entered. It was for authors. A scholarship was offered to the unpublished author who turned in the finest collectior- of rejection slips! ..Some added points were given, we understand, for words of encouragement which accompanied the rejections. the medical students to one of those "donkey baseball" games which are so Did you see DON GEORGE be­ ing introduced to a certain young lady CHRISTINE VENERA with a spanked-pirk face ANITA ABRA­ HAM and BILL CAlRR dancing in Sue Lombard BETTY EBERT and DOR- OHY OWENS getting ready to go to camp IVA HAYS enjoying Ben Ber- nde's orchestra in Seattle Saturday night LEO MILANOWSKI with a couple Qf blisters NINA ELLIOTT helping her brother EYLER who was perched up in a tree CARL HOW­ ARD still very enthusiastic about ball playing LADONA BAYS and MARGARET EADEN discussing some upsetting news WILMA MOHN in a sweat over teaching {RUDOLPH HANSEN making the ditto roll go on the blink IDA RICHERT hunting for a curtain VERA REGAN com­ ing back with her new car DICK HUBBELL with a badly sun burnt rose which he acquired on Mt. Stuart MARVIN-STEVENS poking around for news GORDON NEWELL off to the hills for a couple of days BETTY BROWN being very accommodating BERNICE RICE looking very young- isr with her shorn locks THELMA PLOUSE all puffed out KARLA- MOGENSON trying to think up a prank. BGDKS I seem to be quite a Dantist, for DANTE VIVO by Papini has confirm­ ed me to his cult. This book of Pa- pini's is more than a life of that great Italian poet, it presents a living Dante, a theologian, a philosopher, a prophet, and above all it presents him as a poet. It presents him as a complete man, with all the desires, the caprices, the temptations, and the weaknesses which are inherent in the flesh of man. Papini has a very interesting style in tis- book which won him the Premio Mussolini in 1933. HUMAN EXPLOITATION by Nor­ man Thomas. I'll let Mr. Thomas givh his version of the book. ''What I have tried to do is to bring together between the covers of one book the in­ formation necessary to help the thoughtful men and women- see what poverty and exploitation mean in the richest country in the world." Myself, I believe that Mr. Norman Thomas's book is a bit biased, but some of the facts "strike home." , Gaze into MIRRORS OF WALL STREET and into THE MIRRORS' OF WASHINGTON written by someone who signed himself "Anonymous." The reflection from the mirrors were quite interesting to observe. The books divulge some valid facts about the two most talked about places in the United States. SUGAR BOWL Excellent Fountain Service and Home Made Candy Across from Stage Terminal 7-PIECE GREEN WATER SET 60c Bevington Variety 311 No. Pearl Street HOTEL ST. REGIS Special Rates to Permanent Guests Management: Jack and Mrs. Babb WESTERN AUTO SUPPLY CO. Car Accessories And Camping Equipment ! Ph. Main 622 510 N Pearl | 4 |S| Iiiiiiiiiinim e AT RANDOM: SIX CHARACTERS IN SEARCH OF AN AUTHOR by Luigi Pirandello is Pirandello's pessimistic attitude to­ wards life .... WE, ?HE PEOPLE by Elmer Rice is the drama of what sort of people most of us are after economic degradation hits us MENTAL HYGIENE OF THE SCHOOL CHILD by Symonds should be on the desk of every educator . . . THE HAIRY APE by O'Neill deals with the life of a man who doesn't be­ long. EXPRESSIVETSENTENCES Excitement, warm and electric, prickled along Denny's spine—Thru the big glass doors that opened out of the foyer he could see the lounge which at the first hint of spring Mr. Rosebaum, the house manager, had fixed up like a bench—There is a sug­ gestion of his father in that square, firm jaw and those thin lips. But there is no suggestion in the eyes which mirror a.mind disturbed by con­ flicts. THE CAMPUS EYE OPENER IIIIIIIIIIMIMIIIIMIMIMIIMItliaitlllltllMMMIIIIIIIIMItllllltlt' By MARVIN STEVENS Commander: Suppose you were on guard duty one dark night, and some­ one sneaked up and put two strong arms around you, and pinned your arms down so you couldn't use your rifle, would would you say? National Guardsman Burnett: Oh, let go, Honey! Miss (Ritchie: Did you open your windows like I told you ? - Jim Brown: Yes. Miss Ritchie: Did you lose your cold ? Jim: No, but I lost my watch and pocketbook. Mrs. Brinker: What do you mean I coining in so early in the morning? ElsabeUe Cruttenden: Oh, the darn­ ed place was raided, or I wouldn't be in so early. Mildred Ashman: That fellow you were with last night has eye trouble, hasn't he? Dorothy Owens: Yes, he has every time I go for a ride with him he see's parking spots before his eyes. Pretty Shop Girl: Could I interest you in a bathing suit ? Mr. Holmes: You certainly could, but Mrs. Holmes is over at the glove counter. Plumber: Have you any references? Kenny Artz: Yes, but I left them home, I'll go get them. Plumber: You needn't bother, that is a good enough reference. SAFEWAY STORES Distribution Without Waste Special Welcome To Normal . Students 119 East Fourth St. NEW LOW PRICES On Hudson and Terraplane Cars SPECIAL FEATURES Electric Gear Shift with Comfort, Power, arid Speed plus Durability C. J. Walker & Son S'" | MODERN PLUMBING CO. j fPlumbing and Water Systems} 1 Phone Main 156 502 N Pine | Jl ............0 CINDERELLA BEAUTY SHOP Normal Students Welcome RED 4392 Qiiii "E 'E COLUMBIA KNIT For Swimming Time There was a young girl named J While walking was caught in the rain. She ran—she almost flew Her complextion did too. And she reached home exceedingly * # * * "SUMMER FANCIES BALL" • : ' ~ . • - /?-V Law students at Indiana University (Blooming) mediclal students, to one of those donkey baseball" popular now. They refused the challenge on be at a disadvantage, ihe medics have more were challenged by the "We would than we have." • " - TNT ' • ,:" ' ' ' - SUE LOMBARD DINING HALL : - ' - • •. 'r--- -C •• ^ , . FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 19 Students Free Townspeople 50c SHORTS FOR MEN SUITS FOR WOMEN FARRELL'S iiiiiiiuiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiisiiiiiiimiiieiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiQ FRED'S BARBER SHOP Normal Students Welcome Fourth and Pine Sts. SHORT SHORT STORY Algy met a bear The bear was bulgy The bulge was Algy. (Liberty.) Eyler Elliott: If a fellow steals he will live to regret it. Mrs. Elliott: You used to steal kiss­ es from me. Eyler: Well, you heard what I said. It All Means The Same I could plead '^Carresse Moi" Or murmur "Lieb'st du mir." But I'd rather just say: "I likes you, Babe, dem woids is straight, Wot do ya say we ankle down the altar." BOSS BAKERY & GROCERY EVERYTHING GOOD TO EAT Phone Main 87 309 Pearl Street |Cle Elum Dairy Products Co. I = Cross the street for "Sawyer's Sun- | | freeze" Ice Cream, the best in the i = County , 1 | VALLEY ICE & FUEL CO. f | AGNES E. SCHANNO, Mgr | i Coal - Forest and Mill Wood - Ice | 1 Diesel Oil • Superfex Heaters I * «• 1 TEXACO! S *• "O $ 0 tfw*$$ $ I O O $ $ $ # fe Dressmaking and Designing Pattern Making MAREN FREEMAN SI" •ra Elton Hotel BARBER SHOP SPECIAL CUTS FOR NORMAL STUDENTS J. W. CUMMINS HAMILTON - ELGIN AND WALTHAM WATCHES 402 North Pearl Street CLYMER—Florist Orchids and Corsages Main 201 715 Capital Ave 1501 North Naches Yakima iBllMIMIIMIMIIIIIIMmiiiiHiiiiiUMmiiiiiiHiiHiHiiitmimiHi Q } West Dependable Stores | | Try Our West Best Coffee . 1 § Phone Main 53 We Deliver f Wright's Barber Shop and SHINING PARLOR \ Students Welcome 109 W 4th St 1 Cascade Meat Market 113 East Fourth St. PHONE M AIN 103 FULTON'S Kamp Kook Stoves, $8.50 up GOOD FOOD—Special Lunch • 25c Excellent Pouhtain Service Open .AU Night MOTOR COACH LUNCH Jack Connera and Tom Price BUTTER K. C. D. A. For Cones, Candy, or any oth­ er Treat, Rush Right Across the street To LEDBETTER'S STOCKDALE LAND & INVESTMENT CO Houses — For Sale and Rent PHONE MAIN 682 Bostic's Drug Store COMPLETE STOCK OF SHEAFFER FOUNTAIN PENS Get Yoflr Picnic Supplies at Home Grocery 502 E 6th St Open Sundays VALLEY LOCKER MARKET 310 MAIN STREET PHONE MAIN 191 WEBSTER'S QUALITY FOODS Without. Extravagance Lunches - Dinners Confeetions Carr's Barber Shop 404 Pearl St. | Prompt | "Delivery Satisfactions Guaranteed | | STAR CLEANERS | E 310 N. Pine St. Phone Main 2211 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 TANEUM LODGE IS USEDBYCAMPERS Edison School Off For Summer Camp IS FIVE DAY OUTING Student Teachers Group Accompany The culmination of the quart­ er's work on a science unit in the Training school, nearly 35 Training school youngsters un­ der the supervision of the reg­ ular insf-T^ors and the student tethers left the Edison school last Tuesdav rnnn for p five-d^v encs^ -• * ' ' Cq-m-nfirip girls' cabin, the Taneum lodge, some 17 miles from Ellensburg. A regular practise since its resump ­ tion two years ago, the outing pro­ vides em enjoyable end to the summer students' work in the Training school. Accompanying the group on its en campment were Mr. Jess Mills, Miss Tennie Joharison, and Mr. Donald Thompson. Several others from the Training school plan to attend dur­ ing the time. Student teachers who went on the excursion were Leo Mil- anowski, Don George, Elizabeth Ebert, Dorothy Owens, Murray Hadley, and Gordon Newell. Low Expenses All expenses for the five day out­ ing have been taken care of by a charge of $1.75 which is collected from all those who go up the canyon. In­ cluded in this charge are meals, sleeps ing accommodations, and transporta­ tion. A cook has been recruited to go with the group to take charge of the meals. Dishwashing is done by the members of the three groups into which the students are divided. In charge of the groups are Don George, under Mr. Thompson, Murray Hadley and Dorothy Owens, under Miss Jo- hansen, and Gordon Newell, under Mr. Mills. Transportation has been pro­ vided by the public school bus. Daily Schedule Full The daily schedule provides thrill­ ing entertainment of a sort unusual ito regular school work during the year. Nothing definite has been ar­ ranged for Tuesday, but Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday will be filled with flag raising ceremonies at early morning, hikes at nine o'clock which last until noon and cover territory to being in the woTk on the science unit, such as the study of birds, animals, trees, ar.d rocks. From noon until two o'clock is a rest period. From two until four there is a science activity period, in which hikes are taken, books are read, or other activity along the line of science is engaged in*. From four until six ,p. m. is the recreational and game period. Lowering of the colors comes after the evening meal. Then from 7:30 until 9:15, the high spot of the day's activities oomes with the evening campf ire. Ghost stor­ ies have been promised, and music will play am important part. Parents Come Thursday As a special inducement to parents to become acquainted with the activi­ ties of the summer Training school, Thursday evening has been set aside as parent night. All parents or stu­ dents interested in the program are invited to attend that evening. There will be a program arranged for the bonfire and the camp will be given over to the entertainment of the par­ ents and others interested. CULTURE'S RISE SHOWN BY ROLFE Gingko Poem The Gingko forest gives still more incentive for the poetic and this poem gives a peculiar slant on it. A dinosaur lived in the gingko woods Many long years ago. And he was handsome, and bold, and strong— His feet were big, and his tail was. long, And the ladies thought he could do no wrong— Many long years ago. Now there was a pretty dinosaur maid Many long years ago. She loved "Handsome Mike"—for so was he named— And she thought she soon could have him tamed— But he was SO handsome she- should­ n't be blamed— Many long years ago. But Mike loved her—how ' nice for them— Many long years ago— They plighted their troth 'neath the gingko tree— None were so happy as he and she— The hillside echoed their joy and glee— Many long years ago. Now there lived a villianous dinosaur In that time so long ago— And he loved Mike's Sally—he loved her a lot, . But she didn't care for him—not a jot, j But admit he was beaten—he swore ' he would not, Many long years ago. " So he thought, as he sat near the 'gingko tree, Many long years ago, And he thought of a very villainous plan— Quite natural, for he was villanous man— And there was no worse in the dino­ saur clan— That lived so long ago. Sally was making a dinner for two Many long years ago. She gathered the leaves of the gingko tree— Her beautiful tail swayed gracefully— She was a lovely sight for Simon to see— Many long years ago. The "Flying Baritone" Leaves For a Trip to His Native Alaska, the First in Sixteen Years The "Flying Baritone," Mr. Robert Crawford, who app eared here Tuesday night in a vocal program to which he responded to encores five times, would have been* a veritable flying baritone had he known there was sufficient time to allow him to get back to Seattle Tuesday to catch the S. S. Victoria for Alaska, where he plans to go for an extended visit. Plane In Tacoma Mr. Crawford left his plane in Ta­ coma and came by train to appear here. He had appeared in Bellingham and Chehalis just previous to his Tuesday night program. Mr. Crawford plans to visit Juneau, Fairbanks, Anchorage, Matanuska, ar-d Ketchikan and to appear at all those places while on his Alaskan tour, the first in 16 years except for a 48- hour visit several years ago. Returns In September He will return to the United States about September 1 and will take part in the last day of a three day pageant at Olympia on that date. Following that he will sing in an opera in Seat­ tle, "The Secret of Susanne." He will go from there to the University of Texas to make an appearance there. CARSTENSENTO LEAVE FOR IOWA Dr. Vernon Carstensen, history in­ structor, will leave for Iowa City and the State University of Iowa this week end for further study in history there. He plans to enter the University there the first of next week. He will return to take up his duties here again at the end cf the summer. RODEO GARB MUST iu Simon silently slunk to the dinosaur maid That afternoon long ago. His tail wound heavily from tree to tree — She saw him and bellowed—Mike was off on a spree— But 'twas heard for a mile—and straightway came he Many long years ago. He ruthlessly slaughtered the villain­ ous Simon Many long years ago. He trampled him down in the muddy loam, He mauled him and chewed him— skin, meat, and bohe— Then he spit out the hide and started for home— Many long years ago. He was welcomed by Sally, the beau­ tiful maid— They lived and they loved—oh, what fun—• With their dinosaur daughter and din­ osaur son— Who could be happier—name just one, Many long years ago. Edna Briggs went to her home in Cle Elum over the weekend. Alice Howard spent the weekend at home. Mary Orthman visited friends over the weekend. Susie Ghamplin spent the weekend at her home in Kennydale. Margaret Eaden visited with Jean­ ne Ernsdorff at the latter's home in Yakima. Three Articles of Rodeo Attire Needed If Ellensburg's "committee of 50" have anything to do with it, the male population of Ellensburg will be "forced" to wear what they termed "Rodeo regalia" during the peroid of August 1 to " September 2. Three ar­ ticles of Rodeo garb are required by the city ordinance which was passed by the city council last Monday night. To further carry out this ordinance passed by the city's fathers, a.Rodeo "Court of Persecution" has been set up at which offenders shall be tried and fined at Judge Arthur McGuire's TO GO TO IDAHO THIS WEEKEND Mr. Kenneth Courson, business man­ ager of the Normal school, will leave this week end for Boise, Idaho, where he will go to bring home his wife, who has beer.' maRing an extended visit there. Ella Polinsky visited in Sunnyside. NEXT ECLIPSE IS 50 YEARS AWAY Moon's Eclipse Is Viewed Mon­ day Night Kamola Hostess To Sue Lombard At a well-appointed tea last Wed­ nesday afternoon', the members of Ka­ mola hall were hostesses to their neighbor, Sue Lombard, and women faculty members, from 4 to 6 p. m. In the receiving line were Esther Homstead, Kamola hall president, Mrs. Alma Palmer, Kamola hall housemoth­ er, and Jeanne Ernsdorff. A violin solo by Marjorie Kanyer, a piano solo by Miss Juanita Davies, two readings by Miss Agnes Howe, and a piano solo by Wenonah Mar­ shall were offered as entertainment during the afternoon.. Over one hun­ dred and fifty students and faculty members attended. HQiiiimMiitHMitiiitHHiiimtitimiiiimiMimMiiiMHiiittisMiHl | WE FEATURE 1 [Quality ... Service j | SIX FREE DELIVERIES DAILY f I CALL MAIN 174 f | "Harry" "Mose" f Suver & Wippel ! ADULT EDUCATION ASSEMBLY TODAY Mrs. L. O. Anderson To Address Students Today Mrs. L. 0. Anderson, state super­ visor of- adult education, will be on the Campus this morning to address the assembly at 10:15 on the subject of adult education, its problems and its possibilities. Until recently, Mrs. An- : derson was adviser of the girls in the ' Wenatchee schools. At the present, time she is a member of the state board of education. WEST ELLENSBURG •PI TUM-A-LUM LUMBER CO. Community Builders Hardware - Paint - Fuel Harry E. Mitchell, Mgr West Fifth St Ellensburg PALACE CAFE BEST PLACE IN TOWN TO EAT TOM MASSOURAS, Mgr. A total eclipse of the moon was viewed Monday night by many of the students and faculty, and those who missed this spectacle will have to wait 50 years to see it, according to an As­ sociated Press dispatch. The eclipse was caused by a direct alignment of sun, earth and moon, the moon sliding through the earth's um- bral cone which extends 860 miles in­ to space, at a point approximately 226,000 miles away. The moon touched the penumbra, in which part of the sun's light is cut off at 6:15 p. m. Pacific Standard discretion. Proceeds from the court r tC ™\ in. fines tn ?ime. and cached the umbra, or total. •in fines administered to the culprits who break the "law" will go to the city library fund, according to the or­ dinance. Habit And Custom Play portant Roles Im- PENMANSHIP EXAM WILL BE GIVEN TODAY A penmanship examination was giv­ en at 3:00 p. m. Wednesday, July 17, in N-130. All candidates for diplomas or degrees this August who have not met the Penmanship requirements were requested, to take this examina­ tion. All who were unable to attend at this time are asked to take the ex­ amination with the Penmnaship class at 1:00 p. m. today. H. J. WHITNEY, Registrar. SmfltiC Charlie Say* Prof. Rolfe delivered his third lec­ ture to the students of the Normal Tuesday morning, July 9, on. the sub­ ject of "Civilization and Culture." True freedom for an individual can be obtained only by placing one's self in harmony with society. A criminal is a lone wolf because he does not fit into the chord of society. Refinement and culture can be divided into several topics. The first one was language. That person, of which there are few, who can speak with a pleasing and distinct iVoice,* who can fhoose his- words well, has made use of an art which furthers is progess in refine­ ment and culture. The seeond topic was clothing of which many combinations are found. To some the public is a bit shocked at first, but becomes accustomed to them and before long finds itself adop­ ting. the same combinations because of custom. The third was "Ideas" of which we have many and must select those which will profit with the best results, and the fourth was "Taste." One must have the ability to choose and choose well. It is not so much what you think, but how you do it. There is always sufficient to do ip refinement as it is always dynamic and continuous, and culture is cultivation. It lea.ves no room for slang, which is the language of the wretched. Society in the cor­ rect sense are those who see all in their scope and not those who just use the name soeiety. talkative man will Sometime vwrtti W! -but only flvwi$e Reiver will know f Ellensburg Dairy ICE CREAM llttlttHIIIIHIHII MARTIN'S Variety Store A Complete Line of Hosiery, School Supplies and Notions HOUSE GUESTS AT THE McCONNELLS p ly dark shadow at 7:12 p. m., and total eclipse at 8:09. The refracted rays of the sun gave the eclipsed moon a pale phosphores­ cent copper color. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS! B. When You Want a Taxi CALL FORDS' PHONE MAIN 65 BIG NEWS NEXT WEEK Watch next week's issue of the Cam­ pus Crier, for big news concerning the marriage of a certain man about town. The story will be in the Crier, com­ plete and in detail. Don't miss it. LOVE (By Scotty W. Ferguson) Shed no tears as These words you liear From one that's lone and blue. Remember this Sealed with a kiss My heart belongs- to you. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS! Eh ...» e | Comstock-Arvidson Co., Inc. | | Wholesale and Retail - Hay, Grain, § | Feed, Seeds, Potatoes, Fertilizers, § I Poultry Supplies - Phone Main 82 5 B MM.10 0" ASSOCIATED •H a- -0 GILMOUR & GILMOUR PASTIME Excellent - Fountain Service Fishing License and Tackle Ammunition - Tobacco - Cigars 105 West Fourth Street EDNA PIERCE BEAUTY SHOP OLYMPIA BLOCK Black 4121 Students Welcome El" -0 THE THE RIGHT PLACE FOR RIGHT HAIRCUT LA NOBBA SHOP 25c-35c 209 W Fourth St ADELINE WEST Dr. and Mrs. McConnell have as their house guests Miss Eugenia Bib- by and Dorothy Pratt of Charleston, West Virginia. They are both teach­ ers in tiie public schools of Charleston and were high school classmates of Mrs. McConnell. They came to El­ lensburg via New York and the Pan­ ama Canal and will return over the same route. WHITE-DULANY CO. Hay-Grain-Feed »0 § Ellensburg 0....». Washington: ............. Canadian School Official Visits Campus Wednesday Mr. J. A. Me Cloud, vice principal of the Provincial Normal school at Re- gina, Saskatchewan, was a visitor here Wednesday afternoon. Sleeping Pajamas of Sheer Batiste w Dainty Floral1 Designs $129 Lastex Panty Girdles White or Tea Rose $129 UOFSTEATER'Q 412 North Pearl St SHELTON'S ELECTRIC SHOP All Kinds of Electric Appliances Large Variety of Lamps Red 4431 " 414 N Pine St CRAM-BUICK CO. Pontiac and Buick, Sales & Service See onr Selection of Used Cars Across from Ellensburg Theatre q... •E COFFEE SHOP I Hamburgers and Hot Dogs | | Phone Main 197 412 N Main | .b ELLENSBURG HOTEL IDEAL PLACE TO STAY Across from N. Y. Cafe M. 157 A. C. BUSBY Acetylene and Electric Welding Auto Spring Repairing 419 N Main St Phone Main 4011 DR. PAUL WEAVER DENTIST Farmers Bank Building PHONE MAIN 220 OLDSMOBILE CARS STORAGE AND REPAIRS WE NEVER CLOSE MAHAN MOTORS A. A. BERGAN Plumbing and Heating Westinghouse Products Phone -Main 18 105 E Fifth St CRYSTAL GARDENS 508 N. Pearl St. Bowling Beverages THE NIFTY BARBER SHOI 315 North Main Street Haircuts 35c FRANK ME YER The CRAIG-FITTERER CO. REAL ESTATE INSURANCE 318 N Pearl St., Ellensburg, Wash. C. A. White . Frank Fitterer {•JmiiismiiiiiiiitiiiiaMiiiMitiiimiiHiiiiimiimiiMiiiiimiH Qj) I OWL BATHS j I HAIRCUTS * 1 i R. EL Castor 107 W 3rd St j (§| MwwtwMmwmnmumMiiMinmiMnnimiuMMmiwwiMig AUTO PARTS Motor and Radiator Repairs HEINRICH AUTO ELECTRIC—Main 50 STAR SHOE SHOP 416 N. Pine St. Phone Black 4431 VAN'S SHOE HOSPITAL For First Class Shoe Repairing, Also Shine and Dye Service NORMAL STUDENTS Third and Pearl Streets FITTERER BROTHERS FURNITURE ELWOOD'S DRUGSTORE The Prescription Druggist Have Your Tennis Racket | Restrung By Lewis Schreiner AT THE ELLENSBURG HARDWARE ISIlHIIMIIIIUIIMMIHIIIHMMIllHlllUltlHliliiiiiimnan Q j QUALITY MEATS j ' HOME MARKET I METCALFE'S CASH MARKET Main 196—Free Delivery NORMAL TEXT BOOKS ART SUPPLIES FOUNTAIN PENS and Pen Repairing Ellensburg Book & Stationery Co. YOUR SUPPLY STORE 0.. umiimunQ EARL ANDERSON. Mgr North Walnut St.,
§®. mm'n^r - • w v : THE CAMPUS CRIER RONNEY HEADS : TENNIS LADDER 1 Girls' Tennis Tournament To End This Week The girls' tennis tournament will end Friday of this week and many an interesting match has been played and challenges are flying right and left for the last few days to see who will land at or nearest the top. Nell Bonney safely hangs to the top position-, having traveled from the bottom to the top without any stops on the way. The positions on the ladder as they now stand are: 1 Nell Bonney. Esther Edwards. Iva Hays. Peggy McMasters. Karla Mogensen. ICatherine Wess: i Helen Miley. June Edwards. : Dorothy McClelland. LOST 2 3 4 5- 6 7 8 9 One black Fedora hat has been inadverently misplaced by Hart­ ley D. Snyder of the Music depart­ ment. Will the finder please re­ turn same to owner and claim suitable reward. THEY SAY HE WEPT They say he wept, but tell not that : he smile, - Those whom He loved, were all too blind to see, This one who walked amoign them, Man and Child, : 'V On Jordan's banks and vine clad Gali­ lee! .- v. •' • : " -: u: They tell me only of the time He strode .-t ':- Grief worn and sad beneath the olive / trees, Bowed down with care of that too heavy load, Jl^or name Judean skies as blue as " " these. " """ Dear God, why should I think Your Son ne'er smiled? That joy ne'er lighted up that kindly face When He embraced some trusting lit­ tle child And left the ages singing of His grace? —W. H. ZUBER. I of washable pastel acetate! *2-9 8 ToHortd thirt frock »tyle»—of occttrf* for tfrcngth and washabiiityl Made to *•!! for much wor® then $2,961 and pasfrk, Including Hie mw orchid. 14 to 441 usuuu^s ODD but TRUE Hfc OWTED STATES GROWS & GKEMER VAWETY f\NO QUANITY OF FRDVT TWN* /SNV OTHER. COOMTRY IN THE W0RA.D 3 m Wft ivum OFF* w etTMtt VK V\u.son* eocv mxK\Y. COOLD SCARE UTrue CUU&RCN IM11N K PICTOftEr •ScilKTVJR KWi I^OM Aftl£ "TO mtOGRWtb XOUR- HEfcDfcCHB- G-MEN THRILLER PROVES POPULAR Over Three Hundred Attend Theater Party Hailed by them as being the most outstanding party of the summer, over three hundred students attended the theater party in the Ellensburg theater last Friday night, the guests of them­ selves, as it were. "G-Men," the sensational thriller de­ picting the exciting life of the govern­ ment agents on the trail of organized crime, provided a r.'ovel type of or­ ganized entertainment. As a complete surprise to the show-goers, milk nick­ els were given away at the end of the performance. SAME CLASS WITH N.E. A. PRESIDENT Dr. McConnell Knew Organiza­ tion Head B. E. S. TIFFANY Insurance of All Kinds \ Phone Main 72 .....•»••• • ------ ... .4 HOLLYWOOD CLEANERS Next to Elks Temple Black 5651 Ed Wilson, Prop On msviue, caupornia, it THE YAN TO RAOE fclCXCte Ofc ROLL h HOOP K. E. Laundry Takes First Game The K. E. Laundry team last Thurs­ day night won the first 'game of the playoff series with the Ellensburg Lumber Co. for the championship of the City Softball league, 3-0. With Nicholson on the mound, the winners held the Lumbermen from the plate with sharp fielding, meanwhile scor­ ing a run in the fourth and two more in the sixth to sew up the ball game. The second game of the series will be played next week. HIAWATHA GOES TO NORMAL (AH due apologies to Henry) At our fair inspiring campus Stood and gazed young Hiawatha, Not the playmate of our youth, dears, But his tall and handsome grandson. An unlit torch, athirst for knowledge, Hiawatha's come to college. Before Kamola stood our hero But in his innocence he knew not Of his danger as he stood there. The great, great grandson of Nokomis. From each window popped a head forth Paralyzing Hiawatha Fleet as a deer, he but stood there Turned to stone, poor Hiawatha! "A man, girls—at him!" came the war cry, Galvanizing him to action. So sped our hero toward Sue Lombard Too late, too late, he learned his error, Cornered, as it were, he faltered, Faltered, stumbled 'neath some shrub­ bery— The frenzied host sped on around him. Panting, faggged, lay Hiawatha. Finally the din subsided, Buit Hiawatha stayed in. hiding. The curfew rang, but sitll 'he stayed there, Stayed where 'twas safe, but then— NEW LEAGUE IS TOBEFORMED To Continue Kittyball This Summer Season With the conclusion of the regular scheduled season of kittyball the K. E. Laundry and the Cascade Lumber Co. are tied for the top spot. Because of increasing interest in the game Coach Nicholson has proposed a new league of four teams. With evident weak­ ness of several teams this proposal is sure to be accepted with increasing interest in strong competition among the teams. The team will probably consist of the K. E. Laundry,. Cascade Lumber Company, one strong Normal team by combining the "Y" team with that of the present Normal team, and one team from town. This is a tentative proposal but many are interested to see that it goes through. Anne Massouras Is Feted In California Anne Massouras, former student here and ore time editor of the Hyak- em, and now a student at the Uni­ versity of Washington, and editor of the Hellenic Review, a monthly maga- zir.e, and the Ahepa Mentor, district publication for the same organization, is in California at the present time, the guest of the Grecian community of Los Angeles. She has made 'several speeches before banquets there where she was the guest of honor. • She was the main speaker Sunday, July 14, at a picnic there with more President McConnell has revealed that he sat in classes in the Graduate School at the State University of Iowa with Miss Agr.es Samuelson, state su­ perintendent of public instruction in Iowa, who recently has been elected president of the National Education Association-. In his book entitled, "A History of the Development of the Department of Public Instruction in Iowa," which iwas published in 1930, Dr. McConnell wrote a brief biography of all the superintenednts of public instruction. He has this to say about Miss Sam­ uelson: "Agnes Samuelson was born at Shenandoah in Page oounty, Iowa, on April 4, 1887. All her early school training was secured at Shenandoah where she was graduated from the high school in 1904. The next year was spent at the Western Normal College, also in Shenandoah. During the years 1911-13 she attended the Nebraska State University. In 1925 she was graduated, with the degree of Bachelor of Arts, at the State Univer­ sity of Iowa. From 1905 to 1908 -she taught in the rural schools of Page county and during the next three years held the principalship of the high school at Silver City, Iowa. For two years, 1913-15, she was superintendent of schools at York- town. In 1915 she was elected county THE TAVERN DINNERS A SPECIALTY BEST PLACE IN TOWN TO EAT 117 West Fourth Street PAUTZKE'S STUDIO Application Pictures Phone Black 4601 312 N Petri New Brake Lining For All Cars....Special Prices TRIANGLE AUTO WRECKING COMPANY than 5000 in attendance. She plans I superintendent of Page county where to return to Ellensburg before next she served for eight-years. From 1923 fall. | GROCERY | SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY | j SATURDAY and MONDAY f = HILLS His heart stood still lest it betray him To those who 'gathered in the darkness In the darkness, gathered round him, Around the shrubs where-in 'he lay Couples lingering for the fresh air. Conversation started, halted, Matches flared there in the darkness. Our hero strained for words of wis­ dom, Wisdom of the college students For that he'd thumbed 'his way to col­ lege. Stray wors drift to Hiawatha Our hero holds his breath and listens. "What Edel-brau? Well, I should say not." "No, thanks, my dear, IH take a Camel." "Then he says to me, 'Now, Baby Dear!" Words of wisdom for Hiawatha. Not one person mentioned classes, Or the education of the masses. At last again, he was alone, Alone to ponder what he'd learned, What he'd learned this day at college. Hiawatha rose and stretched him, Stretched himself and gazed at 'heav­ en. "Nuts!" he grunted at the campus, Home, Hiawatha went, to fish. **** ***(Ed. note: Darned smart, these Chinese.) —By Tex's Squaw. WANT ENTERTAINMENT Rock Island, 111.—Take it from a professor emeritus who has seen 72 years of teaching, college students now seek to be entertained. When Dr. E. E. Bartholomew, professor em­ eritus of English literature and phil­ osophy at Augustana College, was in college, students actually studied, he claims. "When I began my work, 72 years ago," the 89-year-old educator declar­ ed, "the curriculum embraced only a few subjects, but these were thorough­ ly mastered. Today education is dom­ inated by the inflation idea. As the curriculum becomes larger and larger, thoroughness becomes less and less— this explanation is not education." ''The excessive machinery of educa­ tion has smothered its true spirit, and in its place has come a type of educa­ tion tat lays its stress on words and bodily exercise," he pointed out. QwaiiiimiimiiiMiaiMiMmiHtaiiiHiiMiitiiHimiiimmi CITY TAILORS »Ep j Cleaning and Pressing - Suits Made i j to Order - We Call for and Deliver I 'Phone Main 74, Oj»p. N. Y. CafeI IHMHailtltlMIttMatlMUMIHMMIHMIIMIIHMItttllHtMlMfllMttfa)' [Coffee, lb - - 27cj 16c| 55cl TALL CANS Milk, 3 for - PURE CANE Sugar, 10 lbs S& W PRUNES 2 lb pkg - - 19c I DURKEE'S [Salad Aid, qt - 3gc| | MEDIUM SIZE I j Oranges, 2 doz 25c| | WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO I | LIMIT QUANTITIES f I Main 79 We Deliver I 5 * SSEE35E2SH53H£aK3aHHBSB3HB-: NICHOLS BARBER SHOP and SHOE SHINING PARLOR Special Welcome to Normal Students 314 N Pearl St LLENSBUBC THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATUR. "BLACK FURY" with. PAUL MUNI and KXREN MORLEY SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY "RECKLESS" with Jean Harlow, William Powell WEDNESDAY ONLY "WOMEN IN RED" with Barbara Stanwyck THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATUR. '.'IN CALIENTI" Pat O'Brien and Delores Del Rio SHELL SERVICE Free Tube wkh "Tire Until July 6 8th & Main Sts Ph. Main 109x Real Estate 1. ... Insurance 314 North Pine St. BUensbiu-g, Wash L. F. Barrage A. Reynolds, to 1925 she held a professorship in Extension Work at the Iowa State Teachers College at Cedar Falls. At present she is state superintendent of public instruction, having been elected in 1926 on the republican ticket. Crittenden's Confectionery . 307 North Pine St. Magazines - Cold Drinks Ice Cream Groceries Clothiers - Furnishers - Shoelsts For Bargains read the Ads. The Advertisers Patronize Ub so Patronize Them. Powell's Second Hand Store Easy Payment Plan Furniture and Stoves for Rent 503 N Pearl St Phone Red 2681 THE N.Y. CAFE BEST FOOD IN TOWN Toilet- Articles—-Full Line 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 Insurance OSTRANDER DRUG CO. QUALITY AND SERVICE AS WELL AS PRICE 315 N. Pearl St. MAIN 11 DICK SCHULTZ Shoe Rebuilder savs: Our Soles and Heels cover more than your shoes. They Cover the Kittitas Valley. Across from N. Y. Cafe i Order Your 1935 Tele­ phone Today ELLENSBURG TELEPHONE CO. J. N. O. THOMSON JEWELER REPAIRING ENGRAVING NORMAL SCHOOL PINS LUNSTRUM PAINT SHOP Paint - Wallpaper - Automo­ bile Glass Carter Transfer Cc 106 West Fourth Street Phone Main 91 THE LAUNDRY OF PURE MATERIALS You Need Never Hesitate to Sehd your most Delicate Fabrics to THE K. E LAUNDRY Main 140 ~ Motorola Radios. 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 s i —