Theater Party Is Tomorrow W « e SUMMER EDITION C ampus C • . a...., ner DISCUSSION GROUP MEETS TONIGHT WASHINGTON STATE NORMAL SCHOOL Vol. 8 ELLENSBURG, WASHINGTON, THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 1935 No. 37 120 Will Get Degrees and Diplomas, August XI Et- CETERA There comes a time in every young mans life when things other than spring, summer, and their accompany­ ing joys and wonders are most im­ portant. 'To quote one familiar ped- agogue-in-mourning, the young man is prone to turn "his eyes to the sun, croak in a low gutteral, and to allow liis fancies to roam unchecked by the realities of a boresome day to day life. Then, like the refreshing showers on a sultry, seemingly unendurable ses­ sion with the elements, comes reality, riding rough shod over fancies ibuilt on insecure foundations of wishes. The logical seems 'brutal. A hitherto bril­ liant existence loses its luster. Life' is real. Then comes the decision. Either life will be your master or you will be Life's master. To* lose heart in the face of utter discouragement is an admission of the one to gain control of maneuverable factors of environ­ ment toward a betterment through disappointment is the preferred, so We are told. A feeling of helplessness must sure­ ly come, as certainly as does old, age. But eventually, the fallen blocks of life will be pieced together in a new­ er pattern, built along newer lines and designed with an eye to the master leather, Experience. —o— That's life, run scientifically, logic­ ally, and certainly by factors affect­ ing our very existence. To admit de­ feat is fatal to gather forces for new attacks is healthful, if not appetizing at first blush. May I be healthy. Boys To Camp In The Taneum The Ellensburg Y. M. C. A. is en- Tolling a party of 20 to '40 boys for a camping trip at the Camp Fire cabin in the Taneum from August 5 to Au­ gust. Boys must be between 12 and 15 years of age', have the consent of their parents and enroll at the Y. An interesting and varied schedule of hikes, games, handicraft and camp fire programs is being arranged. C. W. Grannis, general secretary of the local Y. M. C. A., will be in direct charge. Capable assistants from young men of the Normal school and com­ munity leaders will insure a great time for those boys who plan to at­ tend. Further details and arrangements can foe secured from the Y. M. C. A. office. Three Functions Left In Quarter •The social calendar until the end of the iSummer session's second six week term registers just three more func­ tions. according to Mrs. 0. H. Holmes, Jr., dean of women in charge of the social calendar and the assignment of dates for the Associated Student af­ fairs during the Summer quarter. The theater party this Friday night will be the most important and all-inclu­ sive affair of the three. The regular Wednesday night dancing following dinner will be concluded for the sum­ mer next Wednesday evening when the final hour dance will be given. A Friday night dance has been ar­ ranged for Friday, August 9., and one more has been tentatively arranged, according to the Student Council. Notice To Degree Applicants All • applicants for the degree of Bachelor of Arts in Education must report to the Business Office before August 5. Measurements for cap and igown are required and the fee of $1.75 fbr, their rental must ibe paid at the time. Chest measurement, length, and cap size are the necessary measure­ ments. LAMPS OF CHINA, THEATER PARTY Free Show Again Night Tomorrow New Buildings Will Be Ready in Year To be opened for use by students by the summer of 1936, the new building program to be carried out by the state in cooperation with the federal government which alloted this school $230,000 for the construction of new buildings will be started soon, according to Maloney Is Engineer John Maloney. the engineer for the project, of Yakima, states that the new project will be a building 90x278 feet, located east of the Administra­ tion building, and it will be similar in architectural style to the New Ad­ ministration building and the library. When the complete unit is finished it will make a complete "U," the Old Administration building, contrary to the reports that it would be destroyed to make room for the new buildings, will occupy the center of the 'U.' The New Science building here will be raz­ ed, however, to make room for the newer unit. Has New Auditorium The building will contain an audi­ torium providing seating arrange­ ments for 986, with a full sized stage. It will be constructed with an eye to acoustics in theater style, one of the most up-to-date in the country. The rooms and laboratories include a -music rehearsal room, drawing rooms, a craft room, metal and woodshop room, forge room, ceramics room, photog­ raphy laboratories, physics room, chemistry laboratories, and two class­ rooms. The construction should begin about October 1, according to Br. iRob- ert E. McConnell. The buildings will require from six to eight months for their complete construction and should be ready for occupancy by the sum­ mer term of 1936. Just One More Ctier "Oil for the Lamps of China," prom­ ising to be one of the most thrilling pictures to come to Ellensburg, is the title of the show which Normal stu­ dents may attend at no cost tomorrow night, Friday, August 2 at the El­ lensburg theater. (The Associated Stu­ dents' social fund, set at over $400 for the entire quarter, will be used to defray the expense of the enter­ tainment for the evening, and all stu­ dents are invited to attend that even­ ing. The second party of its nature, this theater party will begin with the sec­ ond show at nine o'clock, all those who pJan to attend being expected to be in the lineup before that time. The the­ ater party given last term featuring "G-'Men" was attended by over 300 Students axid w^s, tei^ned one of the most successful...social events of the quarter. "Oil for the Lamps of China" is a four star picture in Liberty and had a four weeks run in the Blue Mouse theater in Seattle during its showing there, according tp Mr. Shields, man­ ager of the Ellensburg theater. VISITS HERE The Campus'Crier will be printed for the last time for this year and for last time for the present personnel next week, which pq-per will mark the 38th issue for the staff. Advertising revenue has been of such quantity this quarter that the $300 allotment made to the paper from the Associated Stu­ dent treasury will not be used, the greater part of it reverting 'back to the general building fund which will go to pay for the Associated 'Student financed building, the New Gymnas­ ium. CROWDER GOES TO COAST John B. Crowder, pianist, and asso­ ciate with the faculty of the Univer­ sity of Montana in the department of music who appeared here a' short time ago, was presented to the stu­ dents and townspeople of Bellingham July 3$, in a program similar to the one given here. Flora Saari and Betty Ebert spent the weekend in Granger visiting Beth Hudson, a former student. Alice MaeDonald stopped to see her sister, Cecelia on her way home from attending the University of Idaho. Lois Nelson was a Sue Lombard visitor. Miss Evelyn Maxwell, Yakima reg­ ular term student, visited at Sue Lom­ bard last Friday. Bill Carr, Munson Hall resident, went to Yakima last Saturday after­ noon, returning Sunday evening. Gordon Newell visited in Wenat- chee Friday and Saturday. BELLINGHAM GETS NEW GYMNASIUM Federal and State Funds Make Building Possible FIGURES ON GRADUATION It is interesting to note that only sixteen seniors received the degree of bachelor of arts in ed­ ucation at the June graduating exercises while 18 will receive degrees this quarter. Only 48 students received the three year diploma then as compared to the 101 students who will receive that certificate this quarter. CARL DUNNING Associated Student President For Next Year Carl Dunning, junior, who was elect­ ed last spring to head the Associated Students for next year. SNYDER AND ERNST RADIO PROGRAMS FOR NEXT WINTER To Write Programs For Seattle Stations Mr. Hartley D. Snyder and Mr. Karl O. Ernst of the Normal Music depart­ ment have been engaged by the state program for adult education to prepare p.. series of programs suitable for ed­ ucational purposes in music apprecia­ tion to be given over station KJR Seat­ tle next fall and winter. The pro­ grams, stressing orchestral composi­ tions, wil'l contain the outlines and copy prepared by the two instructors and will be- broadcast weekly over the air to interested people throughout the state. A similar program 'is tentatively scheduled for another Seattle radio station, KPCB, a 100-watt station hav­ ing coverage of a large part of the western section of the state. A Spo­ kane station may 'be used in connection with the KJR program to give com­ plete state-wide coverage to these programs. Several schools through­ out the state are planning to adapt these appreciation lessons to their mu­ sic classes. RODEO KINGS PLAN SEPTEMBER FIESTA Street Parade Will Be Held This Year M'ALLISTER COMES HERE NEXT WEEK Speaker Brought Here By The Women's League The Rodeo board has decided to give an additional street parade this year, ibelieving that it will add to the inter­ est and increase crowds on the opening day when low prices of admission will prevail. The parade is one of the most popular features of the Rodeo and it is expected that both the Sat­ urday and Labor Day street proces­ sions will surpass anything heretofore given in Ellensburg. Plans for the big show are well under way and are moving along smoothly and satisfactorily. Arena Director Lou Richards believes that he will have booked a program of trick riding and roping as good as any ever seen in the West by the time his list is complete. He has already signed up Mr. and Mrs. Walter Heacock, who gave great satisfaction here last year Paris Williams, a clever women rider Hank Darnell, who was here in 1931 Mr. and iMrs. Frank Dean, who have recently given exhibitions in Japan and a "Jew" clown, Ike Lewin. A booster meeting was held jointly by the Chamber of Commerce, Rotary and Kiwanis clubs at the Hotel Ant­ lers yesterday afternoon, with Lloyd Spencer of Seattle as principal speak­ er, Ed Anderson, Rodeo manager, had charge of the program. Glass Shower Given Hoping that the work may be start­ ed by fall, Bellingham Normal has announced plans for the construction of a 90x100 gymnasium which may be partitioned into two smaller spaces each 50x90 feet. Providing adequate seating arrangements for 1200, the gymnasium construction is a part of Bellingham's building program which was given the o. k. of Governor Mar­ tin last week. From this same program o. k., El­ lensburg- State Normal received an allotment from state funds of $.1.2V 500 for the construction of new build­ ings, the remainder lo be made up from the grants of the federal gov­ ernment and the total to reach $230,- 000, the complete cost of the new units to be added. GEOLOGIST SPEAKS FROM EXPERIENCE To Address Students At 10:15 Today Hugh A. Matier, geologist, petro­ leum seeker, and speaker of note is on the Campus this morning to ad­ dress the student assembly at 10:15. Mr. Matier has spent the greater part ofhif? life in the desert sections of Au­ stralia, California, Persia ar.d Egypt doingresearch work in those countries. He is an authority on oil finding and oil production. . To learn a new language every year and to learn to talk it well is his sing­ ularly unique hoibby. Paul Kimball, football star and former student here, was on the Cam­ pus this week visiting friends. He plans to re-enter school next fall. Betty Stokvis spent the weekend at her home in Harrah, and motored to Paradise park Sunday. Dean Charles E. McAllister of St. John's Cathedral in Spokane will be presented as a compliment to the stu­ dents and townspeople of Ellensiburg next Thursday evening, August 8th, in the Normal school auditorium. Dean McAllister, who has a wide reputation as a forceful thinker and speaker on current issues, has also done reputable psychiatric work in Spokane in coop­ eration with well known physicians there. His interest in the rehabilita­ tion of wayward children is bringing h'im further distinction in that city. In bringing him to this city, the Women's League, which is composed of all women enrolled, is following its custom of presenting one lecturer and one entertainer per quarter free of charge to the residents of Ellensburg and its students. Here's a Confidential Talk to The Campus* Men-about-town Men, do you know what a girl first notices as you swagger up the street? (Trust a woman to spot everything in sight and re­ member it for years to come.) Could you guess what first caught the attention of your one and only? Maybe you think it was your graceful carriage or your manly physique, but we'll bet it wasn't. ^ And here's our proof: We asked the Normal school girls what they first noticed about the dominant male and this is what they said: "Oh, I look at the teeth, —no, the smile. Well, the teeth really make the smile." "The way he talks—I mean, what he says." "I am not sure, but I think I notice the teeth and* eyebrows first—they really don't make any dif­ ference though." "It's the clothes—" (The dash stands for all the things we decided not to tell you after all.) Two girls were startled into telling the bare truth: "First the hair, then the figure." "The face and the feet." Another honest answer—"I've never stopped to think (how true, how true) but I suppose it's general appearance." "Oh, I don't know. Whether lie's got a shirt on or not, I think." "The first thing that really im­ presses me is his socks. Some boys just don't wear the right kind." "Oh, the teeth—or is it the smile?" "Tt's the eyes." "Hands first, feet second." All of which tells us little or noth­ ing since we don't know if the girls prefer shirts to suntan, what shape they most admire in eyebrows, what kind of complexion and so on—but go without your hair or teeth just once and See how the girls fall. Eighteen Willi Receive Bachelor's Degree I One hundred and one students at Washington State Normal at (Ellensburg will receive the Special Normal School Diploma on the levelling of August 21 when they attend the commencement exer­ cises in the Normal auditorium. One of th largest summer grad­ uating classes for some time, the group will be supplemented by many who will receive life diplomas and bachelor of arts degrees in education. Eighteen students will receive the bachelor of arts degree in education garbed in the customary degree cap and gown, while one student will re­ ceive both the bachelor of arts de­ gree in education and a graduate Nor­ mal school diploma, Mr. Franz A. Bro- dine, Seattle, special instructor here in violin and orchestra during the sum­ mer months. Four life diplomas issued on the advanced special Normal school di­ ploma will fee issued. Thirty-six will receive a special Normal school di­ ploma issued on a three year diploma. Eighteen will receive life diplomas from the elementary two year diplo­ ma. The complete listings of these clas­ sifications follows: Bruce Cedric Anderson, Kirkland Bettie Lou Arendt, Yakima Ruth Ro- ena Auker, Walla Walla Dorothy G. . Axtelle, Tenino Vivian J. Barnes, Se­ attle Amanda Bloomquist, Brush Prairie Robert B. Boyle, Buckley El­ len Brodie. Auburn James W. Brown* " Hanford Charlotte Ann Burke, El­ lensburg Paul Burlingame, Ocean City Phyllis Leah Cannon, Chelan* Falls Muriel E. Carlson, Snoqualmie Falls Mary E. Carson, Mabton Rilla D. Carson, Mabton Frank Clark, Glennwood Lee A. Colby, Harrah •Mary Sherwood Colby, Harrah Carol Davis, Puyallup Dorothy Faye Davis, Tacoma Margaret Ann Dawson, Pull­ man Elizabeth Dennis, Sylvan Doro­ thy Lillian Donald, Aberdeen Mary Kathryn Donovan, Monroe Aubrey E. Dunnington, /Toppenish Anita Lois Easterly, Wenatchee Elizabeth Ebert, Centralia. Hilmer Erickson, Centerville Jean­ ne Bernice Ernsdorff, Yakima Erma Jane Frye, Port Angeles Inez Far­ rier, Yakima Luella M. Faulkner, Bickleton Edna H. Frazier. Olympia MaTjorie M. Frazier, Olympia Gene­ vieve Glenn Grandview Margaret E. Gothberg, Yakima Arnold Granville, Portland, Ore Lucille H. Gregory, Seattle James Murray Hadley^ El­ lensburg Gertrude E. Hales, Waits- burg Helen M. Hanson, Chehalis Iva M. Hays, Ellensburg Harry Heath- cock, Lester Ruth Hedges, Olympia Floyd Hicks, Prosser Goldie Howard, Ellensburg Edward Hull, Neppel Gladys Richard Hull, Neppel iRuth Christine Jolly, Olympia Thelma Kal- la, Rainier Bertha A. Lester, Centra­ lia Myrtle I. Lensky, Ellensburg. Gertrude Lester, Glenoma Mabel E. Lien, Yakima Inez Lindberg, Puyal­ lup Laura Adeline Lowe, Grandview Lucy McCormick, Toppenish Marga­ ret McLennan, Ellensburg Grayce McQueen, Ellensburg George Jackson Marks, Castle Rock Frances Oonna- han Merryman, Rer.ton Leo E. Milan- owski, Pe Ell Kenneth Steele Miller, • Roslyn Margaret Miller, Prosser Helen Irene Minton, Ellensburg Fri- da Turn berg Mix, Wenatchee Naomi Pauline Moberg, Castle Rock Wilma * T ./1,. „ . ... Mohn, Buckley Winnifred L. Morton, for the Lamps Of China, IS the winlock Evangeline S Ness, Clay­ ton Gordon R. Newell, Olympia Jane E. Nicholl, Tacoma Althea Hartwell Noblitt, Yakima Bbba Margott Ole- son, Ephrata Virginia Olson, Tacoma Flora Snyder O'Neill, Ellensburg Do­ rothy Owens, South Cle Elum. Beulah Pauline Pless, Ellensburg Chester A. Read, Sunnyside Clarence R. Rogers, Walla Walla Marcella Rogers, Walla Walla Anna Faye Rothrock, Auburn Edith Rovig, Seat­ tle Flora Saari, Vader Alice Grace Saling, Bickleton Daisy Salmonson, Buckley Florence Schenk, Seattle 'Sister M. Euphemie (Kathleen Dev- ins), Yakima Edna C. Smith, Thorp Veva Winona Starit, Yakima Maxine Standwold, Shelton Helen E. Sulli­ van, Colville Zelma L. Sutton, Wapa- to Sue Pearl Tidland, Yakima Roset- ta Jane Tucker, Silver Creek Carolyn Marie Walker, Tacoma Hannah Alma Weber, Quincy W. Henry Weir,'Van­ couver Hubert R. Wheeler, Yakima Marguerite A. Wiley, Yakima Mar­ guerite G. Wilkie, Montesano. Life Diplomas Issued on the Advanced Special Nor­ mal School Diploma Chester Roy Horner, Methow Ber­ nice Mason, Thorp Alice Van Leuven, Spokane Ruth H. Amend, Selah. A glass shower was given last Sat­ urday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Faust in honor of Miss Billiter. who will wed Horace Wood­ ward of Olympia or.' August 10. Miss Marjorie Faust and Miss Naomi Ed­ wards were the hotsesses. Three tables of auction were in play, high score being won by Miss Mary Tjossem and second high by Helen Weldon. Ellen Anderson visited in Outlook the past weekend. Gertrude Ek underwent an opera­ tion for appendicitis Saturday. NOTICE! Don't forget the theater party to be held at the Ellensburg the­ atre tomorrow night which all Normal students are invited to attend free of charge, the guests of the Associated Students. "Oil feature picture GEORGE TRAVELS WITH PUPPETEERS To Go To New York By Sep­ tember 15 Don George, eminent master of cer­ emonies in Ellensburg for the past year, left last week for Seattle prev­ ious to going to New York to join the Tony S&rg Company, marionette com­ pany which travels the entire United States and which appeared ' here in Ellensburg last winter, on September 15. Dave Pritchard. manager of the branch of Tony Sarg which played here, made the arrangements for the position. Present plans indicate that he will be'given a three weeks' course in New York before he is placed on the road. From then on he will operate mar­ ionettes and act as the other pup­ peteers must do. The route under con­ sideration at this time includes ap­ pearances in Maine, Florida, Illinois, Missouri, and points further west, the troupe expecting to play in the north­ west again next year. (Continued on page 8) •&M
MS '•'m-a't-'v' • " •• . v • ' .7 ••. -•V- • -J-j - -• • ..:••,• ' . .. .. •- V : •. •' .iVV . . •.••••"• A: V.'- • :.v .v.'1: •V'AC -'rH : " 1 " THE CAMPUS CRIER . c •:5"' c Tke Campus Crier MEMBER gteso dared gofttgiate frrres 1935 e- ••". •••r' Published Weekly by the Associated Student Body of' * The Washington State Normal School -Entered as second class matter at the post office at Ellensburg, Washington H: Telephone Advertising and News to Main 84 Alumni, Three Quarters, $1.66 CAMPUS CfelER STAFF lEditor ................ Associate Editor... . Sports Editor ......Jim Brown ...Marvin Stevens ...Gordon Newell Business Manager Bill Stephens Faculty Adviser N. E. Hinch Reporting Staff—Laura Lowe, Dante Cappa, Lydia Graber, Mar­ vin Stevens, Catherine Spedden, Eleahor Freeman, Flora Saari, Fred Allen. PERIPATHETIC PHOTOS By the Keyhole Photografter -CAM PUS NAPS-- Seen and heard on the Campus RILL CARR .taking over JOHN HQLL'S duties at the swimming pool LEQ MILAN.OWSKI refusing to "spare that tree" under the direction of Ground Superintendent BALY- EAT DON GEORGE leaving for the metropolis FRANCES DECKER and VIVIAN POST relaxing or. the lawn in front of Sue Lombard hall GEORGE (COWBOY) SMITH going right to town in spite of an arm in a sling MARGUERITE iRICE joking­ ly referred to as steamed rice by JEANNE 'ERNSDORPF and MAR- CIA BEST as she operates the Din­ ing Hall dish washing machine DO­ ROTHY NEWELL and HARRIET GARTLEY enroute to the City Libr­ ary RAY MELLISH looking very su­ perior in his Buick limousine MAR­ VIN STEVENS recounting his adven­ tures at the .State School for Feeble Minded (on the faculty, you dope!) while receiving a de luxe hair cut at the Munson hall barber shop DANTE CAPPA emoting at the top of his well developed lungs in antici­ pation of the coming political and dramatic season BILL STEPHENS stammering LOUISE FARRELL in a bathing suit refreshing herself at Dad Straight's M. HINCH correcting proof at the printing plant MUR- A JLA BELIEVE IT OR NOT Believe it or r.ot, old Kamola's orig­ inal' name was not Kamola, but Mayan hall. Patronize Our Advertisers. FOR SALE REMINGTON PORTABLE TYPE­ WRITER, eood condition $12.50 Call Red 3291 211 E. Eighth Erma M. Story visited at her home • :n Cle Elum over the weekend. Vera iRegan spent the weekend at her home in Beverly. CAMERAMAN SNAPS BODY SNATCHERS AT CONVENTION Perepathetic Photogr a p h e r Keeps Up Fine Work Meeting in the State Normal infirm­ ary last week, the third annual con­ vention of Associate Collegiate Ghouls arid Body Snatchers has passed into history, and now ranks along with Prof. Joe Tratnor's Convention on General Semantics as one of the big­ gest things that has happened here at the Normal since 1898 when the pres­ ident of the school got his whiskers caught in the crank of his horseless ctarriage. Always On Hand Always on hand when anything im­ portant happens, (you should have ?een him when the pie truck turned over ir. front of Munson Hall last spring), your own perapathetic pho­ tographer obtained this unusual shot of the convention members standing in silent tribute to one of their former comrades, who was lynched early this year. Work Way Through School In case you haven't heard, the As­ sociated Collegiate Ghouls and Body Snatchers is an organization made up of college students who work their way through school, not by selling magazines, but by stealing bodies from the more select cemeteries, and sell- 'iig them to ambitious medical stu­ dents. Is "Nide Work" "Nice work if ou can get it," as­ serted King Kleagle James Gilmore, fifth from the right in the above pic­ ture, when questioned by the writer. Our motto is "Eventually, why not now?" said Lord High Excavator Cappa, third from left. Old Doctor Milanowski, notorious corn removal specialist, on the extreme right, was guest speaker at the convention. RAY HADLEY reading the sports page in Munson Hall rec. room KEN­ NY ARTZ looking disgusted while NEWELL and MILANOWSKI inspect new V 8's CLARE IVES pounding the piano RAY NORMILE ashamed of his cords and shirt sleeves at din­ ner ELSABELLE CRUTTENDON narrowly escaping being hit by a iarge paper bag iull of cold water. MARTIN'S Variety Store A Complete Line of Hosiery, School Supplies and Notions THOMAS & BAUER CO. Distributors for May tags, Norge Refrigerators Radios and Ranges 107 E 4th St Phone Black 4392 GREEN LANTERN THICK MILK SHAKES AND MALTS Ellensburg Dairy ICE CREAM LEAVE FOR SEATTLE Several Normal students who are members of the Ellensburg Rodeo band will leave tomorrow morning for Seattle to play at the Potlatch cele­ bration. They will broadcast over the radio at 12 o'clock Friday noon. ©iscussion Group meets this even­ ing at A-309. Dr. McConnell will pre­ side. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS! Smflin* Charlie Say» THE CAMPUS EYE. OPENER By MARVIN STEVENS Raj' Normile: "How do yon spell financially?" Larry Nelson: "F-i-n-a-n-c-i-a-l-l-y, and there are two 'RV In embarrass­ ed. . Policeman: "Don't you fcnow that you are supposed to give half the road to a woman." Mr, Barfco: "I -always do -when I iind out which half of the - read she wants." St. Peter: "And here 5s your golden harp:." Pete Baffaro: "How much is the down payment 2 " . PEDESTRIAN'S PRAYER Now I leap across the street, I pray the Lord to help my feet. Should I be hit before I cross, I pray it will be an easy loss. (Albany News.) Bernice Tozer Hurt . Gor-dor. Barnes: ^'Goodbye, sir, and Fin indebted to yon for all I iknow." Prof. Stephens: "Don't mention such a trifle.'" An automobile crash on the Cle Elum h:ghway last Friday evening caused Miss Berniee Tozer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Tozer, to be sent to the Ellensburg General hos­ pital for treatment. She sustained a broken nose, cuts and bruises. Redge DeSoer, driver of the car, also was treated for cuts. DeSoer reported that he was driving to Ellensburg at 20 miles an hour and his car was struck in the rear by a light truck driven by J. C. McGinn -of the Associat&d Seed •Co., going 50 miles an hour. McGinn's report was that the DeSoer car stop­ ped so suddenly he could not avoid running into it. TK old ^ ay in* 'an ounce of prevention ij better than a. pound of cixre^ applies well r a secret- j DICK SCHULTZ Shoe Rebuilder says: Onr Soles and Heels cover more than your shoes. They Cover the Kittitas Valley. Across from N. Y. Cafe He "Do you smoke?" .She: "No, I on't smoke." He: "Do you drink?" She: "No, 1 don't drink." He: '"Do you neck?" She: "No." • • - Hie: "'Well what oo you do?" She: "I tell lies." Ebba Oleson: "Oh, Mrs. Brinker." Mrs. Brinker: "Yes." TEbba: "There are two men in my room. Will you put one of them out." Judge: "What brought you here?" Stewed Stride: "Two policemen." Judge: "No, I didn't mean that. Drunk, I suppose?" S. Stude: "Both of them". Bill Carr: "In the moonlig-ht your teeth are like pearls." Anita Abraham: "SO, you've been out in the moonlight with Pearl." LLENSBURO TONIGHT, FRIDAY, SATURDAY "OIL FOR THE LAMPS • OF CHINA" with PAT O'BRIEN JOSEPHINE HUTCHINSON SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY GIVING ON VELVET" 'with KAY FRANCIS WARREN WILLIAM GEORGE BRENT LA FAYETTE—NASH BUILT All Steel Body, Floor and Top .... Hydraulic Brakes. 83 Horse Power .... A Beautiful Car. S825.0tf and up F. O. B. Ellensburg B. J. FREEMAN AUTO CO.—Main 138 TWEES SEASON SHEERS »«.»8 Dark, cool, soft and femi­ nine — crisply accented with white — stunning dresses, grand for vacation or travel! All pure silk georgette ... 14 to 44! PEN TENTATIVE SOCIAL AND AS­ SEMBLY CALENDAR FOR LAST FIVE WEEKS Friday, July 27: A. S. Dancing in Old Gym. Tuesday, July 30: Assembly, Mr. Snyder. Thursday, August 1: Assembly, Mr. Hugh A. Natier. Friay, August 2: A. S. Social Af­ fair. Tuesday, August 6: Assembly, Miss Jean McMorran. Wednesday, August 7: After Din­ ner Dancing at Sue Lombard. Tuesday, August 13: Assembly, Federal Housing. COAL and WOOD FROM WOODS TO CONSUMER BEST PRICES AT TIME CALL C. A. HAWKS 116 ELLIOT STREET PHONE BLACK 5502 BOSS BAKERY & GROCERY EVERYTHING GOOD TO EAT Phone Main 87 309 Pearl Street FULTON'S Kamp Kook Stoves, $8.50 up Q» G j MODERN PLUMBING CO. | | Plumbing and Water Systems | | Phone Main 156 502 N Pine I CINDERELLA BEAUTY SHOP Normal Students Welcome RED 4392 QiMimmitMmitiMttniMMiMiMMmmMMiiiiiijMHMiHmm. Q I Cle Elum Dairy Products Co. f 1 E ELLENSBURG TIRE SHOP Shell Service and Tire REPAIR 311 HOBTH MAIN ST | Cross the street for "Sawyer's Sua- f | freeze" Ice C*eam, the best in the| | County | S1"' Elton Hotel BARBER SHOP SPECIAL CUTS FOR NORMAL STUDENTS •iiiNuiinitiiiiitiitmniiimiiimHiuitiiuiiHiftiiiimiiitniiNiit 1 INDEPENDENT SHOE f | SHOP | | tfOME OF THE | f NEW PENN-STANDARD 1 f PROCESS I | No Nails ... No Tightness . . . No| | Stitches .... No Stiffness .... No! | Staples .... No Snagged Stockings 1 | 321 NORTH MAIN ST. § HitiiiiiiiiiiiMnmiiuiniMiitiiaiiiHaiiuHiaiiiiiiuiiiuiiHniHui J- W. CUMMINS HAMILTON - ELGIN AND WALTHAM WATCHES 402 North Pearl Street HOTEL ST. REGIS Special Rates to Permanent Guests Management: Jacl( and Mrs. Babb a., iP I WESTERN AUTO I I SUPPLY CO. 1 s S } Car Accessories And Camping I ] Equipment f | Ph. Main 622 0' 510 N Pearl | SAFEWAY STORES Distribution Without Waste Special Welcome To Normal Students 119 East Fourth St. | VALLEY ICE & FUEL CO. | | AGNES E. SCHANNO, Mgr I | Coal - Forest and Mill Wood - Ice| | Diesel Oil - Superfex Heaters § imiimaisifimMmMiaatMMMMiiiMMMitiiititMiiiifmimmiam i TEXAGO I •o o o | West Dependable Stores I | Try Our West Best Coffee % I Phone Main 53 ll" We Delirer | ALLEY'S TRANSFER CO. Phone Main 63 CLYMER—Florist Orchids and Corsages Main 201. 715 Capital Ave ATWATER KENT RADIOS and GENERAL ELECTRIC SELLING OUT AT DISCOUNT SERVICING ELECTRIC SUPPLY & FIXTURE CO. | Phone Main 137 111 E Fourthi I Cascade Meat Market 113 East Fourth 8t, PHONE MAIN 103 7 r r Z N N £ Y . V . J GOOD FOOD—Special Loneh 25c Excellent Fountain Service Open All Night MOTOR COACH LUNCH Jadk Conners and Tom Price BUTTER K. C. B. A. [For Cones, Candy, or any oth-j er Treat, Rush Right Across] I the street To LEDBETTER'S 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 STOCKDALE [LAND & INVESTMENT CO Houses — For Sale and Rent PHONE MAIN 682 Bostic's Drug Store j ! COMPLETE STOCK OF SHEAFFER FOUNTAIN PENS Carr's Barber Shop 404 Pearl St. i | Prompt = Delivery Satisfaction! Guarantee! | STAR CLEANERS | ! 310 N. Pine St. Phone Main 2211 iiniiiniiiituM DR. JAMES H. MUNDY DENTIST EHensburg, Washington i Olympia Block Phone Main 9f * RAMSAY HARDWARE CO. Sports Equipment For Ail Seasons of The Year mm•
HERE'S MORE ABOUT GRADUATES . (Continued from page 1) Diploma Marguerite Albert, Buckley Alice Angst, Chehalis Vilas John Berto, iRenton Alice Loretta Beutel, Out­ look Geraldine Brain, Ellensburg Grace Butts, .Morton L. B. Cham- betlin, Yakima Georgia Clark, Grandview Lee A. Colby, Harrah Issued ton the Special Normal School Mary Sherwood Colby, Harrah Eliza­ beth Dennis, Sylvan Margaret L. An­ derson Dudley, Tacoma Marjorie M. Prazier, Olympia Helen M. Hanson, phehalis Elizabeth Bucklin Harding, Ellensburg . Ruth Hedges, Olympia Marie M. Helberg, Aberdeen Donald J. Larg, Olympia Cecilia MacDonald, Seattle. Martha Manners, Ellensburg Evan- igeline S. Ness, Clayton Ruth New­ man, Thorp George Jerry Padavich, Ellensburg Evelyn Riley, Auburn Arthur W. Rogers Walla Walla Daisy Salmonson, Buckley Florence Schenk, Seattle Irene Babcock Scott, Thorp Ada Shockley, Sunnyside Do­ ris Stern, Sunnj-s:de Miller B. Ste­ wart, Snoqualmie Falls Minervia G. Tarlteton, Vancouver C. Walter Strom, Roslyn Joseph Charles Train- or, Ellensburg Rosetta Jane Tucker, Robert W. Wiley. Sumner Margaret Williams, Yakima. Issued on the Elementary Normal School Diploma Lee iR. Champoux, Selah Juanita Commerce, Kirkland Ellery Keyes Hall, Seattle Noweita W. Howard, Tacoma Tim K. Kelley, Seattle Fred E. Knoell, Bothell Lucille Scroup Liv­ ingston, Orting Marie Long, Wah- kiacus T. L. .McDonnell, Walla Walla Wenonah Myrtle Marshall, Everett Eileen Moe Mills, Abereen Gilbert Cooper Mills, Seattle Catherine Anne Nichols, (Skyomish *Dorothy Jean Patterson, Spokane Marcella Divers Patterson, Ellensburg Vieno Viola Pontinen, Tieton Ruby Taylor Shull, Ellensburg Georgetta Ward, Bremer­ ton. DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF ARTS IN EDUCATION AND ADVANC­ ED SPECIAL NORMAL SCHOOL DIPLOMA Ruth H. Amend, Selah Frances Bishop, Mabton Charles Bonaudi, Cle Elum Hazel Agnes Brain, Thorp Maybert Ann Brain, Ellensburg Don­ ald F. Conner, Sedro-Woolley Helen Emerson, Ellensburg Gerald V. Glenn Arvilda Beatrice Hafner, Cam­ as Geraldine Cooke Hanna, Olympia Jlay Meliish, Sumner Jennie Moore, Ellensburg Gerald Gordon Parker, Washougal Lynn Gordon Robinson. MarysvfHe Sister M. Agatha (Marga­ ret Coffey), Ellensburg Sister M. Monica (Margaret Tully), Tacoma Marvin S. Stevens, Ellensburg Ber- nice Rozanne Tozer, Ellensburg. APPLICANTS FOR THE DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF ARTS IN ED­ UCATION AND GRADUATE NORMAL SCHOOL DI­ PLOMA Franz A. Brodine, Seattle. Reeve-Bergeron Marriage Is Held Arnouncements of the marriage of Miss Doris Reeve of Aberdeen, form­ er student here, to Mr. Le ter L. Ber­ geron of that city on June 18 has just reached here, The bride is the daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Reeve of that city. They have been at home in Aberdeen at 516 Simpson avenue sinze July 15. COLWELL VISITS HERE Is Journalism Student At University of Washington Bob Colwell, former Crier editor, now attending the University of Wash­ ington, returned to Ellensburg last week end for a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Colwell, and fri­ ends. He plans to continue on at the University next fall, majoring in journalism. Schoolteacher Turns Justice OS the Peace and Enjoys Job Declaring that he had read more genuine thrill and enjoyment from marrying .young couples who had sud­ denly gone in strongly for the Amer­ ican home than he had from his posi­ tion as instructor in the Silver Lake schools near Bothell, Washington, Ray Tretchell, grauate of Ellensburg Nor­ mal and former member of the Cam­ pus Crier staff returned to the Cam­ pus last week end to renew old ac- quantances while resting from num­ erous duties which must necessarily accompany the multifold occupations of bathing beach owner and caretaker, store proprietor, service station oper­ ator, life guard, justice of the peace, and terfcher. Mr. Tretchell, of parachute-jump­ ing fame during the ballyhoo program of a still talked about Press Club Revue campaign in 1931, has all these jobs and more too in these times of relative unemployment. Marrying his first, hour couples gratis "because he wanted the thrill of it," Tretch, as he was called in his Ellensburg days, says that the justice of the peace job is no snap, but it's an interesting one. Civil action suit sdemand more skill for adept handling than do the ordin­ ary problems of teaching, a combina­ tion of the two being closely corre­ lated in his opinion. During his spare time Tretch re­ pairs motor boats, hunts wild berries, swims, hikes, and possibly writes les­ son plans. ORCHESTRA NEW TO THISCOUNTRY Says Snyder In Talk At Tuesday Assembly Mr. Hartley D. Snyder, music de­ partment, delivered the Tuesday morn­ ing assembly speech last Tuesday on the topic of "Contemporary Orchestras and Their Conductors." Defining what he meant by "Symphony," Mr. Sny­ der .stated that originally, the sym- phon was a part of music played in an interlude of vocal music. The or­ chestra which played the selection was thus called a symphony orchestra. Orchestra Sections The jymphony orchestra is compos­ ed of four sections, or choirs: the strings, the brasses, the woodwinds, and the percussions... Composing the strings are the violins, the violas, the cellos, the 'bass viols, and the harps. Composing the brasses are the trum­ pets, the French horn, the trombones, and the tuba. The flutes, the clarinet?, the oboes, the English horn, and the bassoons make up the woodwind section. The percussion section is composed of the tympani, the drums, cymbals, bells, Chimes, and many others. Orchestral Conductors Playing "Fir.landia," by Sibelius, as a tone poem to represent the various choirs, he proceeded on to the discus­ sion of tho orchestra leaders. The American symphony orchestra move­ ment has developed in this country only within the last fifty years, he sai. Leopold Damrosch, the father of Walter Damrosch, conductor, was the orgina'tor of this type of orchestra in this countr. The first orchestra was force dto tax itself for additional help when the finances were short at the end of the year. Walter Damrosch and Theodore Thomas are still America's foremost conductors and have done much to car­ ry the cause of music forward. Campus Scene SAFETY CAMPAIGN STARTED BY PTA State Organization Seeks Pro­ tection For Children Realizing that there :s no security for the child unless he is safe every­ where and at all times, the Washing­ ton Congress of Parents and Teachers, through its safety committee, is work­ ing on an extensive "Safety Educa­ tion" campaign. "In cooperating with the National Safety Council and the National Con­ gress of Parents and Teachers, I have compiled some interesting but terri-, fying data on both traffic ar.d home ac­ cidents," says Mrs. M. H. Griffin, safe­ ty chairman of the state branch. "In its 1934 statistics, the federal government listed more than 33,000 deaths from home aoeidertts alone, almost as many as the traffic toll of 36,000. These figures take no account of the million and more injuries suffer­ ed through carelessness or caused by thoughtless persons in their 'don't care for the safety of others' attitude. "Safety, like health and character must be lived in order to be learned Our aim is to develop safety habit and proper attitudes toward safety bj both children and parents. The safety committee feels this is a big oppor­ tunity for the Parent-Teacher organi­ zation to be of service. The Washing­ ton Congress requests the aid of every child and every adult in this worth­ while program for safety. "If motorists will adopt the siogan "I Will Drive Safely" ar.d homes will put on a "No Accident This Month" campaign, many accidents can be pre­ vented and many lives will be saved." Safety study groups will be organiz­ ed in local council and county units under capable, informed leaders. Val­ uable material for programs on "Safe­ ty" may be secured by writing Mrs. Griffin at 6025 30th avenue N. E., Seattle. Prominent local parent-teac her members assisting m this safety pro­ gram are Mrs. J. H. McCormack and Mrs. G. L. Putnam. PYLE TO RETURN HERE NEXT FALL Has Been Studying In East For Year Next Lecture Is McMorran's Miss Jean McMorran, English in­ structor, will deliver the next address to the student assemblage next Tues­ day morning at the regular asesmbly hour. Her lecture will b? concerned with r. year at school in the East, VIKING IS SMALLER Takes Five Column Size of Smaller Dimension APPENDICITIS OPERATION Gertrude Ek underwent an emer­ gency operation for appendicitis at the Ellensburg General hospital last Saturday evening. Her condition is reported much improved. Betty Stockvis spent the weekend at her home in Harrah. Buna Belle Cavett went to her home in Grandview for the weekend. i Mr. Francis Pyle, instructor in or­ chestra who has been on leave of ab­ sence for a year to study at the East­ man School of Music in Rochester, New York, will return again to El­ lensburg Normal about September 30, according to authorities. He has been doing special wcrk in the East at the Eastman School pf Music and will return here to again become a member of ~he faculty, co­ operating with Mr. Snyder, Mi. Ern&t, and Miss Davies in the Music depart­ ment. Miss Mabel Anderson, Training school instructor on leave of absence to attend Columbia University lor fur- her work on her master's degree, will not return to Ellensburg until next February. A substitute to fill her place until such time as she does re­ turn has not as yet been selected. Buys Beauty Shop Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Hoard, for­ mer Normal students, have recently purchased the Fauntleroy Beauty Shoppe in Seattle, located on the scenic Fauntleroy Beach Drive. Mrs. Hoard, who will be remembered as Marge Le Blanc, is a recent graduate from Mary Stone's Beauty School. Mr. Hoard is now attending the Uni­ versity of Washington. Lucille Doersch and Marie Walker went to Tacoma for the weekend. Marcia Best spent the weekend at her home in Wapato. The Northwest Viking, student pub­ lication of the State Normal at B'el- lingham, appeared in the Crier office this week in its new size, a five col- unm paper of a shorter length than the ordinary. According to the edi­ torial columns, a smaller enrollment, a smaller /budget allotment, and a les­ sening- amount of interest on the part of those editing and putting out the paper were responsible for the changes. REAL COW TOWN FOR ELLENSBURG Faculty and Ellensburg Resi­ dents Must Dress Up Real western he-men's outfits are required to be worn today by all mem­ bers of the faculty here and by all students who are residents of Ellens­ burg according to the city ordinance just recently passed by the city coun­ cil which will, in effect, make Ellens­ burg a cow town in preparation for the nationally recognized Ellensburg Ro­ deo to be held here on Saturday, Sun­ day, and Labor Day. Ail those who overlook the law which requires all men to wear at least three articles of cowboy regalia will be subject to a fine before the kangaroo court which is authorized to try all these cases. The Ellensburg Rodeo G-men, composed of a group of fifty sleuths, will be recruited to keep watch on the male gentry of the town to make certain they comply with regulations or pay the conse­ quences. Students who do not live in Ellens­ burg or record it as their home are not required to wear the Rodeo garb, according to the Rodeo chieftains. Thelma Plouse visited in Cle Elum over the weekend. Eleanor Freeman went to Yakima for the weekend. FROUPER'S LIFE IS OKEECLAMED Pair In Crier .Office Say It's In­ teresting Moritz Grossman and Malcolm Ren frew, trouper with the Taylor Players, dropped into the Crier office today to talk over mutual matters with the members of "The Fourth Estate." Renfrew, a teaching fellow in physics and chemistry at the University of Ida­ ho at Moscow, was formerly a mem­ ber of the staff of the University of Idaho "Argonaut," student publica­ tion. He plans to go to the University of Minnesota next fall with an as^ sistantship to do further work on his doctor's degree. , Grossman is a commercial photog­ rapher and became associated with the Taylor Players in Phoenix, Arizona^ while doing work there. Asked what they thought of traveling with the Taylor Players as a life, they replied: "It's an education in itself. You ought to try it." Vivianne Post visited in Cle Elum the past weekend. Margaret Dawson went to Seattli on business. TUM-A-LUM LUMBER CO. Community Builders Hardware - Paint - Fuel Harry E. Mitchell, Mgr West Fifth St Ellensburg IIMIIIIIIIIIIItlltlllf tltllllMIIIIIIIIII tlltlllf IllllllllltlftlltlflllClllf | PALACE CAFE BEST PLACE IN TOWN TO EAT TOM MASSOURAS, Mgr. ASSOCIATED S- IfllNiilllllUMIIIIflllllHMM PASTIME Excellent Fountain Service Fishing License and Tackle Ammunition - Tobacco - Cigars 105 West Fourth Street Gordon Newell, Campus Crier sports editor, made a trip to Wenat- chee last week end. While there he worked on the Wenatchee Daily Sun. published by R. H. Maus of that city. Driver's Lunch Sandwiches of All Kinds Open All Night North Main! The SUGAR BOWL THE PLACE FOR FANCY CANDIES CHOCOLATES, lb -SOcs FUDGE, lb - - ~ 25c BUTTLES, lb ^JSSc CARAMELS, lb 4®c CARAMEL NUT ROLL, lb JOc ACROSS FROM STAGE DEPOT 0"! 'E When You Want a Taxi Dressmaking and Remodeling See Us When anything Goes Wrong Newest Equipment and Styles SINGER SHOP ! 323 No Main Phone Red 4012 j WHITE-DULANY CO. | Hay-Grain-Feed £ Ellensburg Washington | CALL FORDS' | PHONE MAIN 65 SHELTON'S ELECTRIC SHOP All Kinds of Electric Appliances Large Variety of Lamps Red 4431 414 N Pine St f LEISURE FOOTWEAR Our New Fall Line of House Slippers have arrived. Available in Leather, Satin and Corduroys Per Pair - - --$100 to $2.00 | Comstock-Arvldson Co., Inc. f 11 Wholesale and Retail - Hay, Grain, § | Feed, Seeds, Potatoes, Fertilizers, | 5 Poultry Supplies - Phone Main 82 § A. A. BERGAN Plumbing and Heating Westinghonse Products Phone Main 18 165 E Fifth St SHELL SERVICE Bring Your Car In For Trained Men To Service 8th & Main Sts Ph. Main 109x j | COFFEE SHOP | Hamburgers and Hot Dogs f j Phone Main 197 412 N Main j ELLENSBURG HOTEL IDEAL PLACE TO STAY Across from N. Y. Cafe M. 157 j EDNA PIERCE BEAUTY SHOP OLYMPIA BLOCK Hack 4121 Students Welcome A. C. BUSBY Acetylene and Electric Welding Auto Spring Repairing 419 N Main St Phone Main 4011 AUTO PARTS Motor and Radiator Repairs HEINRICH AUTO ELECTRIC—Main 50 BUSTER BROWN 5HOE 5TORE COMPLETE SERVICE GOODYEAR TIRES STANDARD OIL PRODUCTS J. Kelleher ! CRYSTAL GARDENS ' 508 N. Pearl St. {Bowling Beverages | THE NIFTY BARBER SHOI 315 North Main Street Haircuts 35c FRANK MEYER The CRAIG-FITTERER CO. j [REAL ESTATE INSURANCE j i 1318 N Pearl St., Ellensburg, Wash. } C. A. White Frank Fitterer i a * OWL BATHS HAIRCUTS f R, E. Castor k 107 W 3rd St I STAR SHOE SHOP 416 N. Pine St. Phone Black 4431 DR. PAUL WEAVER DENTIST Farmers Bank Building PHONE MAIN 220 OLDSMOBILE CARS STORAGE AND REPAIRS WE NEVER CLOSE MAHAN MOTORS L FITTERER BROTHERS FURNITURE ELWOOD'S DRUG STORE Hie Prescription Druggist METCALFE'S CASH MARKET | Main 196—Free Delivery NORMAL TEXT BOOKS ART SUPPLIES FOUNTAIN PENS and Pen Repairing EDensburg Book t Stationery Co. YOUR SUPPLY STORE I 1 {Have Your Tennis Racket J j Restrung By Lewis Schreinerj | AT THE | • ELLENSBURG HARDWARE} 1 1 QUALITY MEATS HOME MARKET EARL ANDERSON, Mgr. North Walnut St. a- "B
THE CAMPUS CRIER NOTICE HERE Normal Students you who are keeping house this summer session can get your Groceries at the Home-Owned Independent Grocers RED & WHITE STORES GILMOUR & GILMOUR SUVER & WIPPEL MCDOWELL'S * jfakv • Eat CARMICHAEL Ice Cream Pure and Wholesome POPULAR FLAVORS NOW ON SALE Almond Roca Pecan Krunch Maple Pecan Krunch Strawberry Krunch AT ALL DEALERS Manufactured by Milk Products Co. Phone Main 7 Third and Water Streets Richfield HI- OCTANE . 0 Partners in Power Distributed by Ellensburg Oil Co., Inc. GEO. W. RITTENOUR COLLEGE SPORTS GOSSIP FROM EVERYWHERE Bellingham Leads Bellingham Normal appears to be way ahead of the other two state Nor­ mals in regard to a recreational pro­ gram during the summer months. Not only i= there a fine selection of intra­ mural sports, including basketball, baseball, tennis, horeshoes, badminton, volleyball, etc. but two varsity teams are :'n the field, and appear to be do­ ing very well in competition. —o— Plays U. of W. Th-'s competition consists largely of the University of Washington sum­ mer term teams and a few city inde­ pendent outfits. In a home and home basebail series the Vfkings manaiged to split the series with the Husky diamond artists, and have more games scheduled in 'both the soft and hard varieties of sphere. Tennis Ladder A tennis ladder has also been run off at the Puget Sound school to de­ termine which men are to make up the varsity net squad. This team is sched­ uled to meet the University netmen also. Bellingham is proud of her new recreational program which allows for an unusually wide participation, and appears to he getting results. Good Features One point in the favor of this type of athletic competition is that there is no hint of subsidized athletics, com­ mercialized sport, etc. Also the men play because they enjoy the sport, rather than with the intent of killing off their nearest rival in order to se­ cure a chenille award on a nine dol­ lar sweater. Or possibly to keep in the coach's good graces for the entirely practical purpose of securing and retaining a janitor beat or other school job. It miight be a good thing for Amer­ ican colleges to consider the English and Canadian outlook on athletics. Eventually the public may grow stale on over emphasized athletics, and the resulting dull thud may be embarras­ sing' to graduate managers and coach­ es who are not prepared for it. Softball Tourney Held On Field The county softball tourney has •been in progress at the Rodeo, field all this week in which teams from all sec­ tions of the county have been compet­ ing and vieing for the privilege of representing this county in the Eas­ tern Washington playoffs which will be staged here the latter part of this week. The Rodeo field has been used for night games in this tourney, the lighted field ibeing in first class shape for this type of game. A nominal admission charge of nine cents was was charged adults while all children were admitted free. Um­ piring was done by the Murphy and Trainor combination. ..and... RICHLUBE MOTOR OIL WSNS COACHES Leo Nicholson and Pete Barto, El­ lensburg athletic mentors who piloted five Normal athletic squads through the past season. ASB OFFICERS RECEIVE PINS INFORMAL AWARD VARSITY TENNIS TEAM WON : TRI-NORMAL CONFERENCE CUP Newell, Brown, Johnson, Jolly Get Jewelry Awards Peg Dawson went to. Seattle to at­ tend the Christian Endeavor confer­ ence. tiimHiiiMiiiiiiMiiiiimiiHiiiMiiitiiiiiiimiitiiitiiiitiiiHiitiiiit I JIM'S BARBER SHOP f f PHONE BLACK 4321 I I FOR APPOINTMENT ' '| I JIM E. WALLBRIDGE 1 iHimmtmii tint 111111111111111 tmimHiMitsHiiiiitiimtiiiniimi filnitttniiiittmtttmtitmttttitimitiiimttmtnintiniiniinnfgl f CITY TAILORS j | Cleaning and Pressing - Suits Made | I to Order - We Call for and Deliver | | Phone Main 74, Opp. N. Y. Cafe| To} minimi tMiitimiiiitiimititHiiMtitimiiiiiiiiiimmiiitiiii|aJ This year the Wildcat Varsity tennis: team made the best record of any of the State Normal athletic aggregations, finishing a nine- match season with only one defeat. This impressive record was made largely on the college courts here. The only out-of-town matches were in Seattle and Yakima. Yakima Series In a series of five home and home meets with the Yakima Junior College, Nicholson's netmen managed to gather a string of five victories. In the midst of this series the Cat raqueteers took time out to meet the Pacific Lutheran College squad on the local courts and chalk up another victory. At mid-season they trekked to Se­ attle to split a two-match series with the University of Washing­ ton yearling squad. U Game Called Off Another scheduled meet at the University was cancelled, due to the flooded condition of the Seattle courts, and the Wildcats fin­ ished up their season's play by downing the tennis stars of the oth­ er two state Normals to retain the conference championship in this sport for another year. This was the only major sport in which the red and black gained an undisputed title this year The tennis squad was composed of Jose, Crimp, Denslow, Bon- ney, and Johnson. reports. Real Estate .... Insurance 314 North Pine St. Ellensburg, Wash L. F. Burrage A. Reynolds SWIMMING POOL POPULAR SPOT WSNS MANAGERS NORMAL STUDENTS ACT AS LIFE GUARDS FOR CITY SWIM­ MING POOL C. H. QUIST Informal award of Summer quarter W.. pin..s was., made., to., the., four ASWSNS student officers on Tues­ day of this week. Signifying a quart­ er's service on the Student Council, the gold pins were issued to Gordon Newell, AS president Jim Brown, vice president Johnny Johnson, social commissioner, and Ruth Jolly, secre tary. Of Traditional Type This is a. traditional award to Nor­ mal student officers, for both the reg­ ular and summer terms, and funds are set aside from the AS treasury for their purchase. The new pins in circulation are of 10 karat gold, inlaid with seed pearls, and are in the shape of a small block W.' The municipal swimming pool, lo­ cated about five blocks from the Nor­ mal Campus, is proving a popular place for summer aquatic sports, ac­ cording to playground officials. This year the average volume of daily use of the pool is well above that for sev­ eral years past. This is partly due to the unusually hot weather during the past month. Carr, Holl on Duty Normal school students who are ex­ perienced in life saving work are gen­ erally employed to supervise the pool and to act as life guards. This year John Holl and Bill Carr have been do­ ing this work. Holl was in charge during the first half of the summer, Carr taking over his duties last week. All-School Meet Among the events which have been staged at the pool this summer was the all-school swimming meet staged by the Associated Students, and sev­ eral competitive swimming meets. Ac­ cording to Can-, the water is disinfect­ ed and changed regularly, and the poo] is the safest swimming place in the vicinity. OLD TREE GIVES WAY TO THE NEW A couple of crashes and a resound­ ing echo reverberated through the an­ cient halls of the Old Ad building last Monday afternoon when Barber Milanowski and the boys on the FERA gritted their teeth, put their pride in their pocket, covered up their feel­ ings, hardened what they had left of a heart and sawed down the old Cot­ tonwood tree on the lawn facing Ea­ rn ola hall. Why it was done was the object of much speculation among students who chanced to pass the ruin of broken branches and fallen leaves, many maintaining that it must be in prep­ aration for the construction of the r,ew $230,000 building which was ap­ proved" just recently. Any rumors along this line were quickly silenced when it was found that the true reason was to allow the more valuable trees bordering the cot- tonwood to have a chance to grow to full size without being twisted into odd shapes by its overbearing neigh­ bor. Crittenden's Confectionery ' 307 North Pine St. Magazines - Cold Drinks Ice Cream Groceries B. E. S. TIFFANY Insurance of All Kinds Phone Main 72 HOLLYWOOD CLEANERS JNext to Elks Temple Black 5651 Ed Wilson, Prop THE TAVERN DINNERS A SPECIALTY BEST PLACE IN TOWN TO EAT 117 West Fourth Street Dick Fotheringill and Fred Guis- riono, student athletic managers who l andled State Norma] football, bask­ etball and track squads during the 1934-1935 season. - Gertrude Ek is in the infirmary re­ covering from an appendicitis opera­ tion. THE LAUNDRY OF PURE MATERIALS You Need Never Hesitate to Send your most Delicate Fabrics to THE K. E. LAUNDRY Main 140 PAUTZKE'S STUDIO Application Pictures Phone Black 4501 312 N Pearl Toilet Articles—Full Line OF ALL ADVERTISED BRANDS AT REDUCED PRICES OWL DRUG STORE Corner Third and Pearl Streets CALL PALMER TAXI j MAIN 17 Each passenger is covered by | Insurance .4 OSTRANDER DRUG CO. QUALITY AND SERVICE AS WELL AS PRICE 345 N. Pearl St. MAIN 11 i ... Clothiers - Furnishers - ShoeJste THE N.Y. CAFE BEST FOOD IN TOWN i Order Your 1935 Tele­ phone Today ELLENSBURG TELEPHONE CO. I J. N. O. THOMSON JEWELER REPAIRING ENGRAVING NORMAL SCHOOL PINS Carter Transfer Cc 106 West Fourth Street Phone Main 91 .............•..........4 Discission group meets this even­ ing in A-309. Dr. McCannell will act as presiding chairman of the meeting. (K&prfrDi*0t Nell, Leone, and Aurlo Bonney were guests at the home of their par­ ents in Wapato over the weekend. Ada Shockley plans to visit her home in Sunnyside this weekend. Laura Lehtinen, the president of Sue Lombard, is spending this weekend in Aberdeen. Dorothy Newell and Harriet Gart- ley visited theiT respective homes in Olympia. Motorola Radios EASY TERMS No Red Tape-1 -No Delays* Your Credit Is Good Here Faltus & Peterson "WHERE YOUR CAR IS PROPERLY SERVICED" Sixth and Main Streets Phone Main 146